Strunog

Strunog is a ethnic group from Vlasic mountain valley in central Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are part of a broader group of people known as the Herzegovinian Muslims, who inhabit the region of Herzegovina.

The Strunog people have distinct cultural and linguistic traditions, which have developed over centuries in relative isolation. Their primary language is a variant of Bosnian, though it may also include influences from other neighboring languages. The traditional way of life for the Strunog people has historically been centered around agriculture and animal husbandry, making use of the relatively fertile land and natural resources available in the valley.

Strunog culture has been shaped by a combination of influences, primarily Islamic, but also influenced by Slavic and Mediterranean traditions. Many of their customs and traditional practices are rooted in Islamic beliefs and have been adapted and modified to suit local conditions. The people are also often referred to as Bosnian Stani and consider themselves part of Bosniak identity although they may maintain some distinction as a separate ethnic group.

Not much is known about the history of this ethnic group and the Strunog culture is still poorly understood due to a lack of historical records. It is assumed that this group has existed in this region for many centuries and that their history is closely tied to the broader regional history of Bosnia and Herzegovina.