Ilijaš (Илијаш) is a town and municipality located north east of the inner city of Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

According to 1971 population census there were 23.007 residents.

According to 1991 population census there were 25.184 residents.

After the 1991 population census, Muslims of Bosnia and Herzegovina declared themselves as Bosniaks.

According to the 2002 estimation, the population of the municipality is at 15,277 residents. Ethnically, there is a majority of 13,401 Bosniaks (87.8%), 1,072 are Serbs (7%), 644 are Croats (4.2%), and 160 are classified as others (1%).

In 2005, 89% of population of the municipality were ethnic Bosnian Muslims.

The municipality of Ilijaš is constructed by two parts. A town of Ilijaš and an upper municipality. The town of Ilijaš is completed by several places. The biggest and most urban is the center and it has about 10,000 residents, second is the neighborhood of Misoča, in the Bosnian language known as Naselje Misoča. It is the biggest community in the municipality of Ilijaš with 1500 residents. Ethnically, there is majority of Bosniaks of about 1300 people, 250 are Serbs, 50 are Croats, with none classified as others. Other places, of the municipality of Ilijaš, are Podlugovi, Lješevo, Stari Ilijaš and Malešići.

Romina Francesca Power (born October 2, 1951) is an American-born singer and actress.

Born in Los Angeles, California, Romina Power is the eldest daughter of American actor Tyrone Power and his second wife, actress Linda Christian.

After her parents divorced in 1956 her mother took Romina and her sister Taryn to live all around the world but mainly in Mexico and Italy where she and her sister spent much of their childhood, although Romina attended college in England.

Her interest in music was evoked in her childhood by American musicals from the 1950s, Mexican Mariachi bands and Italian music from the 1960s. In her early teens Power discovered The Beatles and Bob Dylan, which inspired her to compose music. After receiving a guitar as a birthday gift, she learned chords and wrote her first songs.

She appeared in several mainly Italian language films from the age of 14, including the 1968 adaptation of the Marquis de Sade's novel Justine directed by Jesus Franco.

She met her singer and actor husband Albano Carrisi whilst acting in films in the 1960s. They married in 1970. In 1975 they formed a singing duo, which became well known in Italy, Germany, Austria, Spain, France, Greece, Latin America, Eastern Europe and the USSR, releasing multiple albums in different languages and achieving 7th place in both the 1976 and 1985 Eurovision Song Contest for Italy. The couple divorced in 1999. They have four children:

Jurislav "Jura" Stublić (born 1954 in Sarajevo, PR Bosnia and Herzegovina, FPR Yugoslavia) is a Croatian singer and songwriter.

In 1961, he moved with his parents Tomislav and Vesna to Sesvetski Kraljevec near Zagreb. His father was from Sesvetski Kraljevec and he too was a singer. His mother was a tailor.

In Zagreb, Stublić studied philosophy, but he never graduated. During the ex-Yugoslav New Wave, he was also known as Jura Jupiter. He started his musical career as a member of Croatian rock group Azra in 1977. The following year, after a few arguments with the frontman of Azra, Branimir "Johnny" Štulić, he left the band along with Mladen Juričić Max and Marino Pelaić Barracuda to form his own band Film. He pens most Film songs and he is one of the most popular songwriters in Croatia. Many still remember the war-related song "E, moj druže Beogradski" (Oh, my Belgrade comrade).

In 1993, he took a break from Croatian music scene, but returned in 2000. He is still active.