- Dragonja
-
Dragonja (Italian: Dragogna) is a river in Slovenia, in the northern part of the Istrian peninsula. It is the third longest river in Istria, after Raša and Mirna.
The river is 28 kilometres (17 mi) in length[1] and flows into the Gulf of Piran.
In the lower reaches of Dragonja, there is a territorial dispute between Slovenia and Croatia: while Croatian authorities claim that Dragonja is a border river, Slovenia claims a strip of territory south to the river, as well.[2]
References
- ^ Burger, Boštjan (May 2006). "Hidrografske značilnosti porečja in rečne mreže reke Dragonje [Hydrographic Characteristics of the River Basin and the River Network of the Dragonja]" (in Slovene). http://www.burger.si/Obala/Dragonja/Dragonja.pdf. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
- ^ Pipan, Primož (2008). "Border dispute between Croatia and Slovenia along the lower reaches of the Dragonja River". Acta geographica Slovenica 48 (2): 331–356. doi:10.3986/AGS48205. http://giam.zrc-sazu.si/sites/default/files/ags48205.pdf. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
Hydrography of Slovenia Rivers Sava - Drava - Kolpa - Savinja - Soča - Mura - Krka - Sotla - Dravinja - Ledava - Pesnica - Idrijca - Ščavnica - Reka - Sora - Vipava - Mirna - Meža -Ljubljanica - Paka - Polskava - Mislinja - Voglajna - Lahinja - Gradaščica - Kamniška Bistrica - Kokra - Radulja - Bolska - Hudinja - Iška - Dreta - Oplotniščica - Pšata - Pivka - Tržiška Bistrica - Fram Creek - Ložnica - Temenica - Dragonja - Rinža - Davča - Nevljica - Sava Dolinka - Velika Krka - Čabranka - Rak - NadižaLakes Lake Bled - Lake Bohinj - Lake Cerknica - Lake Gradišče - Lake Kreda - Lake Palčje - Lake Ptuj - Lake Žovnek - Wild LakeValleys Logar Valley - Radovna Valley - Rakov Škocjan - Triglav Lakes Valley - Upper Sava Valley - Trenta Valley - Tuhinj Valley - Vipava ValleyCanyons and Gorges Waterfalls Categories:- Rivers of Slovenia
- Slovenia geography stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.