Fort Kosmac

Fort Kosmac was the southernmost fortification in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, guarding the southern limit of the outskirt between the domain and Montenegro. Developed in the 1840s, it was assaulted amid a 1869 disobedience and was garrisoned by Austrian troops until the fall of the realm in 1918. Subsequent to going to the recently settled Yugoslavia, it was garrisoned again by Italian troops for a period in the Second World War. The building is presently deserted and in a ruinous condition.

The fortification is situated on the slope of Kosmac, near the town of Brajici on the Budva-Cetinje street, at a height of around 800 meters 2,600 ft above ocean level. It was developed utilizing finely-dressed limestone got from neighborhood quarries. The fortification was based on a generally north-south arrangement and comprises of a symmetrical working with two wings meeting a focal semi-roundabout area at an edge of around 20 degrees. The finish of each wing has a semi-round augmentation that faces east at a correct point to the principle line of the wing.

This outline gave the fortification's protectors sees in eight ways, with rectangular windows and substantial angled firearm ports looking out finished the hinterland. The focal crescent pinnacle faces west and offshore. The fortification is presently in a ruinous condition; it once had three stories, however the highest story has fell altogether, abandoning it roofless. The inside dividers, floors and focal staircase have additionally crumpled. Despite the fact that the remaining parts of the fundamental staircase are as yet noticeable, the means have vanished altogether and the upper level can't be come to, however there is nothing left of the upper floor to remain on regardless.