Ogulin

Ogulin is a metropolis in north-western Croatia, in Karlovac County. It has a populace of 8,216, and a complete municipal populace of thirteen,915. Ogulin is thought for its historic stone castle, referred to as Kula, and the close by mountain of Klek. There are several proposed etymologies for the call of Ogulin. Firstly that the encompassing woods needed to be cleared for a higher defence of the city, so Ogulin received its call because of the resulting naked location round it. There have been a whole lot of lime-timber along the road from Ogulin towards Ostarije, and the human beings used to peel the bark, so as to get bass. It is recommended that Ogulin got its name from the verb to peel.

Neither inspiration is traditionally confirmed. Ogulin's history dates returned to the 15th century, whilst it struggled against the Ottoman Turks. The precise timing of the constructing of the Ogulin tower has no longer been set up. However, a record issued by using Bernardin Frankopan in his city of Modrus at around 1500 AD marked off the bounds of new fortress between Modrus and Vitunj, and that is, on the identical time, the primary ancient mention of Ogulin. Ogulin is thought for the legend of Dula who threw herself into the abyss of the River Dobra because of an unhappy love affair.