to the north, at the site of the present day church of St. Petrus in the Donji Žirovac. That church was not named on map, so one can only assume that the tale is correct, and that the other church was there the same time, possibly still being built, or Donji Žirovac had older church at the same spot. However, according to tradition, the location near the bridge was also not the first church location. The story is that although the exact primary location is not known, it must have been somewhere at the Kokirna hill. Since there are several locations where traces of earlier buildings exists, this may be true, but since everything is under-explored the story remains only in the oral tradition until serious ground work. City Gornji Žirovac at one point in its history (end of 18th and most of 19th century), had "the City". It was some sort of military camp serving as a customs post. The location is well known and it is on Carića hill, south of the cemetery, at the crossroads of the then road to Donji Žirovac to the north, to the south to Bužim and to the hamlets along the creek Žirovac to the east to Radašnica westward. It is not certain that this road (which went on top of the hill and to the city) was the main, but the location of camp certainly was such that they were able to control both road in the valleys along streams Žirovac and Radašnica. On the Austro-Hungarian military maps, city is quite precisely drawn: On "first" measurement in 1763, the city was not there, but the north of the City is designated as Stražbenica (guard hill), which could mean that once way before someone stood guard before the construction of the City and the other guard. From the second survey, in 1806, the city is only labeled Cordons Posten (like any other Guard post at the time), but with no name. Even then it is away from the other guard posts on the map of which at that time, only every third or fourth remained. On the third survey there is the name "Radašnica" and additional text that is difficult to read, but that should be Kastell, which would be logical (castle, fortress). However, hand-written text "font" of the time resembles word Rastell, and later historical literature mentions such places as "raštel",