Nunska Graba
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f0/Flag_of_Slovenia.svg/25px-Flag_of_Slovenia.svg.png)
Nunska Graba (pronounced [ˈnuːnska ˈɡɾaːba]; German: Schützenberg[2]) is a settlement in the hills southeast of Ljutomer in northeastern Slovenia, close to the border with Croatia. The area traditionally belonged to the Styria region and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.[3]
Name
The name Nunska graba literally means 'nuns' ravine'. Nuns are said to have formerly lived in the Kodolitsch vineyard cottage in the settlement, which may be the origin of the name.[2]
History
Until expropriation after the Second World War, most of the vineyards in the settlement were foreign-owned. The owners included the Diocese of Graz-Seckau, the Dominican monastery in Graz, and the Kodolitsch family of Bad Radkersburg, and prior to this Rein Abbey north of Graz and the Scheit noble family, after whom the grape variety šajtovšca is named.[2]
Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Nunska Graba include:
- Anton Čeh (1882–1930), church painter[2]
References
External links
- Nunska Graba on Geopedia
- v
- t
- e
- Babinci
- Bodislavci
- Branoslavci
- Bučkovci
- Cezanjevci
- Cuber
- Cven
- Desnjak
- Drakovci
- Globoka
- Godemarci
- Gresovščak
- Grlava
- Ilovci
- Jeruzalem
- Krapje
- Krištanci
- Kuršinci
- Mala Nedelja
- Mekotnjak
- Moravci v Slovenskih Goricah
- Mota
- Noršinci pri Ljutomeru
- Nunska Graba
- Plešivica
- Podgradje
- Precetinci
- Presika
- Pristava
- Radomerje
- Radomerščak
- Radoslavci
- Rinčetova Graba
- Šalinci
- Sitarovci
- Slamnjak
- Spodnji Kamenščak
- Stara Cesta
- Stročja Vas
- Vidanovci
- Vogričevci
- Železne Dveri
- Zgornji Kamenščak
![The location of the Municipality of Ljutomer](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b7/Obcine_Slovenija_2006_Ljutomer.svg/150px-Obcine_Slovenija_2006_Ljutomer.svg.png)
- Cvetko Golar
- Manko Golar
- Karol Grossmann
- Franz Miklosich
- Miro Steržaj
- Ante Trstenjak
- Stanko Vraz