Štrigova (Hungarian: Stridóvár; outdated German name: Stridau) is a village and municipality in Međimurje County, in northern Croatia. The oldest archaeological finds in Štrigova municipality are from the Roman period. Burial mounds, fragments of pottery and fragments of Roman roads have been found in the hamlet of Trnovčak. The settlement of Štrigova was first mentioned in 1271 as Castr. Strigo (English: Fort Strigo). During that time the fort was in the possession of Arnold of Stridó. In 1290 Andrew the Venetian, later king of Hungary and Croatia, was captured in the fort by Arnold of Stridó, and was sent to Vienna in captivity. In 1334 Štrigova was recorded as a Catholic parish named Sancte Marie Magdalene de Strigo in the Census of parishes of the Zagreb Diocese. From the late Middle Ages until the beginning of the 20th century, Štrigova had the status of a Market town. More information...
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