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・ Čataj
・ Čateška Gora
・ Čatež ob Savi
・ Čatež, Trebnje
・ Čatići
・ Čatrnja
・ Čaušević
・ Čauševići
・ Čavanj
・ Čavarine
・ Čavaš
・ Čavdar Mutafov
・ Čavisov
・ Čavići
・ Čavle
Čavoglave
・ Čavoj
・ Čavčići
・ Čazma
・ Čača Vas
・ Čačak
・ Čačak Stadium
・ Čačak, Čačak
・ Čačak-Preljina Airport
・ Čačalica
・ Čačanska banka
・ Čačersk
・ Čačersk District
・ Čačinci
・ Čačić


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Čavoglave : ウィキペディア英語版
Čavoglave

Čavoglave is a Croatian settlement (or naselje), part of the Ružić municipality of the Šibenik-Knin region of Dalmatia.
Although small (according to the 2001 census, it has just 199 inhabitants〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Population by sex and age, by settlements, census 2001 (Ružić) )〕), it is widely known by Croats from the 1991 song "Bojna-Čavoglave", by Thompson, a popular patriotic song from the Croatian War of Independence.
Čavoglave is also the birthplace of Marko Perković, the band's leader, songwriter and vocalist. He built a "Church of Croatian Martyrs" there at his own expense, dedicated to Croatian soldiers and civilians who died during the war. There is an annual fund raising concert in honor of Victory and Homeland Thanksgiving Day in Čavoglave. Although the village is not usually a tourist destination, thousands of spectators visit the concert every year.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Čavoglave」の詳細全文を読む



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