Vrbovo may refer to:
Bistrica or Bistrice, from Proto-Slavic *bystrъ 'quickly flowing, rushing', may refer to:
Bosniak or Bošnjak may refer to:
Gradina may refer to:
Jabuka, meaning apple in Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:
Kozjak is a common South Slavic toponym derived from koza ("goat") that may refer to:
Grabovac may refer to:
Staniša Stošić was a Serbian folk singer known for melodies from his home region of Vranje in Southern Serbia, which earned him the nickname of "Serbian Pavarotti" and "Father of the southern melodies". His most popular song was Lela Vranjanka.
Lipovac is a Serbo-Croatian toponym and surname. It may refer to:
Bučje, which translates to Pumpkin from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:
Brđani is a Serbo-Croatian toponym, meaning "Highlanders". It may refer to:
Podgrađe is a Serbo-Croatian place name, a toponym derived from pod ("below") and grad ("town"), when in the Middle Ages "grad" was a term used for a fort, fortress, castle. It was part of wider urban area of a fortress or a castle, and/or a settlement adjacent to it, and can be referred to or translated as a castle town or a market town, as in nomenclature used for urban development in the medieval Europe.
Markovac may refer to several places:
Trstenik is a South Slavic place name originating from the word trska which means reed. It may refer to:
Lokve may refer to:
Drežnica may refer to:
Ključ may refer to:
Lukovo may refer to:
Rudine may refer to:
Drenova is a Serbo-Croatian place name, derived from dren, meaning "dogwoods", literally meaning "place of dogwoods". It may refer to:
Kovačevac may refer to: