Hajdine
Hajdine is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D3 highway.
History
In 1860–1879, Matija Mažuranić wrote a 62 folio manuscript today titled Writings on the Building of Roads in Gorski Kotar and Lika, today with signature HR-ZaNSK R 6424. A 21 folio manuscript dated 1872 titled Darstellung der Entstehung des Baues... der Luisenstrasse togethr with a translation by I. Mikloušić is kept as HR-ZaNSK R 4572.In 1864, a rinderpest outbreak in Bosanci and Kasuni caused the Lujzijana to be closed to horned traffic for 21 days in December.
WWII
On 29 May 1941, the Ustaše arrested 20 Serb and 7 Croat villagers from Jablan, Hajdine, Presika, Stubica and Tuk. All were imprisoned for 8 to 30 days and then released, only to be recaptured shortly after release. Only Ivan Štiglić, Zvonko Matijević and Jovo Stipanović survived.Recent
There was a water supply problem in Hajdine in February 2012.On 27 July 2013, there was a road accident between a motorcyclist and a vehicle at around 14:45, with the motorcyclist receiving minor injuries.
Hajdine was hit by the 2014 Dinaric ice storm.
On 12 December 2017, a severe wind hit Hajdine, blocking traffic to and from it.
In June 2018, the Lovnik water storage unit was found to have a coliform bacteria concentration of 391/100ml, and both Escherichia coli and Enterococcus bacteria were present.
Demographics
As of 2021, the only inhabitant under the age of 20 was a single boy.In 1870, Hajdini had 27 houses and 196 people. Unlike the other villages in Vrbovsko, whose residents were Catholic, Hajdini was Eastern Orthodox and belonged to the parish of Komorske Moravice.
In 1890, Hajdinska Draga itself had 24 houses and 172 people. Beuki had 2 houses and 13 people. Košarine had 1 house and 8 people. Its villagers were under Komorske Moravice Orthodox and Vrbovsko Catholic parishes, and Vrbovsko school, tax and administrative districts.