This is a list of mountains in Montenegro .
Mountain | Peak [1] [2] | Altitude, m |
---|---|---|
Accursed Mountains | Zla Kolata | 2,535 |
Accursed Mountains | Dobra Kolata | 2,528 |
Accursed Mountains | Rosni vrh | 2,524 |
Durmitor | Bobotov Kuk | 2,523 |
Accursed Mountains | Maja e Qafe Cezles | 2,496 |
Accursed Mountains | Veliki vrh | 2,490 |
Komovi | Kom Kučki | 2,487 |
Durmitor | Bezimeni vrh | 2,487 |
Komovi | Kom Ljevorečki | 2,469 |
Komovi | Kom Vasojevićki | 2,461 |
Durmitor | Šljeme | 2,445 |
Hajla | Hajla | 2,403 |
Bioč | Bioč | 2,396 |
Maglić | Maglić | 2,386 |
Bogićevica | Bogićevica | 2,358 |
Volujak | Studenac | 2,254 |
Durmitor | Suva Rltina | 2,284 |
Hajla | Štedim | 2,272 |
Sinjajevina | Babin Zub | 2,253 |
Ljubišnja | Dernečište | 2,238 |
Lola | Kapa Moračka | 2,227 |
Gradište | Gradište | 2,214 |
Visitor | Visitor | 2,210 |
Sinjajevina | Jablanov vrh | 2,223 |
Visitor | Visitor | 2,196 |
Žijovo | Štitan | 2,182 |
Lola | Zebalac | 2,157 |
Accursed Mountains | Mali Sapit | 2,148 |
Crna Planina | Maglić | 2,141 |
Maganik | Međeđi vrh | 2,139 |
Bjelasica | Crna Glava | 2,137 |
Žijovo | Žijovo | 2,130 |
Zeletin | Zeletin | 2,125 |
Maganik | Petrov Vrh | 2,123 |
Bjelasica | Strmenica | 2,122 |
Hajla | Maja Dramadol | 2,119 |
Bjelasica | Zekova Glava | 2,116 |
Žijovo | Vila | 2,093 |
Pivska planina | Veliki Bruškovac | 2,093 |
Bjelasica | Kosara | 2,079 |
Bjelasica | Troglava | 2,072 |
Bjelasica | Pešića Glava | 2,056 |
Bjelasica | Strmni Pad | 2,050 |
Sinjajevina | Pećarac | 2,041 |
Bjelasica | Razvršje | 2,033 |
Lukavica | Veliki Žurim | 2,030 |
Žijovo | Suvi vrh | 2,029 |
Sinjajevina | Babin vrh | 2,010 |
Bjelasica | Potrkovo | 2,009 |
Bjelasica | Crna Lokva | 2,008 |
Radio Crne Gore is a radio station in Montenegro that is part of Radio Televizija Crne Gore. Radio Crne Gore broadcasts from Podgorica.
Biogradska Gora is a forest and a national park in Montenegro within the Kolašin municipality that is recognized as one of the UNESCO World Network of Biosphere Reserves. The landscape is one of mountain ridges, glacial lakes, and temperate forest.
The government of Montenegro is the executive branch of state authority in Montenegro. It is headed by the prime minister. It consists of the prime minister, the deputy prime ministers as well as the ministers.
Radio and Television of Montenegro is the public service broadcaster of Montenegro. A state-owned company with its headquarters in Podgorica, it is made up of the Radio of Montenegro and the Television of Montenegro.
Mokra Gora is a mountain on the border between Kosovo, Montenegro and Serbia. It is part of the Accursed Mountains range.
FK Mokra Gora is a football club based in Zubin Potok, Kosovo. They compete in the Šumadija-Raška Zone League, the fourth tier of the national league system.
The Kom Monastery is a Serbian Orthodox monastery in Montenegro. It is located on the small island of Odrinska gora, close to Žabljak Crnojevića, where the Crnojević River flows into the western section of Lake Skadar. The Kom Monastery was built between 1415 and 1427, as an endowment of Đurađ and Aleksa Đurašević, members of the Crnojević noble family. The graves of four members of the Crnojević family, including Stefan Crnojević and his wife, Mara Kastrioti—an Albanian princess from the House of Kastrioti are located there. The monastery continued with the practicises of orthodox church, which had been greatly expanded during the earlier rule of the Balšići. The monastery also continued the tradition of building mausoleums. The oldest frescoes in the monastery are from the second half of the 15th century. For a short period of time, the monastery was the seat of the Zetan Metropolitanate. In the Kom Monastery in 1831, Petar II Petrović-Njegoš was appointed as the archimandrite of the Metropolitanate of Montenegro.
Serbian–Montenegrin unionism is a socio-political movement which arose in the Balkans after the breakup of former Yugoslavia. It advocates Montenegro being in a political union with Serbia. The relationship between Serbs and ethnic Montenegrins is generally identified as being the most amicable of all the peoples of the former Yugoslavia. According to a 2023 national census, 205,370 Montenegrin citizens ethnically identify as "Serb", with 2,969 identifying as "Serbian-Montenegrin" or "Montenegrin-Serbian".
Mokra may refer to the following places:
Kolašin Municipality is one of the municipalities of Montenegro. Located in Northern Montenegro, municipality is part and unofficial centre of Morača region, named after Morača river. The centre is the town of Kolašin.
Yugoslav Communist Party of Montenegro is a minor communist political party in Montenegro. The party mostly gathers pensioners, mainly with Titoistic and nostalgic feelings towards life in the former Communist Yugoslavia (SFRJ).
Malonšići was a historical tribe (pleme) of Albanian origin and area in the Brda region of Montenegro. Malonšići were located between modern Danilovgrad and Podgorica. By the late 15th century they were slavicized and later assimilated into Bjelopavlići.
The 2018–19 Montenegrin Cup was the 13th season of the football tournament in Montenegro. The cup began on 28 August 2018 and ended on 30 May 2019. The winners of this competition earned a place in the UEFA Europa League.
Komovi is a mountain and mountain range in eastern Montenegro. It is a part of the Dinaric Alps. Its highest peak, Kom Kučki, reaches a height of 2,487 m (8,159 ft).
The 2019–20 Montenegrin Cup was the 14th season of the knockout football tournament in Montenegro. The cup began on 28 August 2019, but wasn't finished due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The 2020–21 Montenegrin Cup was the 15th season of the knockout football tournament in Montenegro. This season's cup began on 21 October 2020. The winners of the cup this season earned a place in the first qualifying round of a new competition, the 2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League.
Mokra Mountain may refer to: