Peščenica – Žitnjak ( pronounced [peʃt͡ʃeˈnit͡sa ˈʒitɲak] ) is a city district in the southeastern part of Zagreb , Croatia . It consists of two parts: Peščenica, a set of neighborhoods; and Žitnjak, a large industrial zone on the city outskirts, and has a total population of 56,487 (2011 census).
3-669: Borongaj is a neighborhood in the Peščenica – Žitnjak district of Zagreb , Croatia . It is situated south of the main railway along Branimir Avenue and east of Donje Svetice Road. It is the location of the former Borongaj Airfield. For administrative purposes, Borongaj is part of the "Bruno Bušić" local committee. Covering an area of 68.7 hectares (170 acres), it is populated by 4,571 inhabitants (2011). 45°48′46″N 16°1′36″E / 45.81278°N 16.02667°E / 45.81278; 16.02667 Pe%C5%A1%C4%8Denica %E2%80%93 %C5%BDitnjak The smaller neighbourhoods that form
6-596: Is named after wheat ( Croatian : žito ), as it used to be the location of wheat fields. In 1865, it was a small settlement of 10 houses and 177 inhabitants. After World War II, it became an industrial zone . Resnik and Ivanja Reka were previously villages, and their first mention dates from 1217. They were urbanized after World War II , particularly in the 1980s. Ivanja Reka remains a standalone settlement , but Resnik stopped being tracked as one after 1971, when it had 456 residents. Peščenica has been made famous locally by its resident and self-proclaimed president of
9-612: The core of Peščenica include: These neighborhoods are delineated by major city arterials, such as the Slavonska Avenue and Vukovarska Avenue . To the northeast, towards Donja Dubrava , there are: To the southwest, towards Trnje , there are: The places in the outer rim, around and beyond Žitnjak, include: Stara Peščenica and Volovčica were first planned in 1913 and built after World War I . Donje Svetice, Ferenščica, Borongaj, Folnegovićevo naselje and Vukomerec were started then and built up mostly after World War II . Žitnjak
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