In today's world, Dravinja continues to be a relevant topic that arouses interest and debate in society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Dravinja has taken a fundamental role in people's daily lives. From its impact on the economy to its influence on interpersonal relationships, Dravinja has become a recurring topic of conversation in different areas. Throughout history, Dravinja has evolved and adapted to political, social and cultural changes, generating a wide range of perspectives and opinions on the matter. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Dravinja, analyzing its importance and impact on today's society.
Dravinja | |
---|---|
The Dravinja River in Slape | |
![]() | |
Physical characteristics | |
Source | |
• location | Pohorje Massif, southwest of Mount Rogla |
• elevation | 1,150 m (3,770 ft) [1] |
Mouth | |
• location | Drava |
• coordinates | 46°22′09″N 15°56′43″E / 46.3693°N 15.9452°E |
• elevation | 210 m (690 ft) [1] |
Length | 73 km (45 mi) [1] |
Basin size | 811 km2 (313 sq mi) [1] |
Basin features | |
Progression | Drava→ Danube→ Black Sea |
The Dravinja (German: Drann, pronounced [dʁan] ⓘ) is the largest tributary of the Drava River in Slovenia. It is 73 kilometres (45 mi) long.[1] Its source is on the Pohorje Massif southwest of Mount Rogla about 1,150 m above sea level. The river passes Zreče, the town of Slovenske Konjice, the ruins of the fort at Zbelovo, Poljčane, Makole, Štatenberg Castle, Majšperk, and Videm pri Ptuju, where it merges with the Drava. Its main tributary is the Polskava River.
The Dravinja is the best-preserved lowland river in Slovenia and has been protected as part of the European Natura 2000 network. In addition, the river is distinguished by the Pečnik Mill, which has been proclaimed an ethnological monument.