Radigojna is a village in Croatia, under the Vrbovsko township, in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County.
When the Vlachs of Gomirje requested a confirmation of their Uskok rights throughout the territory they inhabited in 1605, they listed its boundaries as stretching from Mali Klek â Ustanke (the confluence of the VitunjÃÂica and the Dobra) â Vrbica â Kamensko â Vrbovsko â Pleà ¡ivica â Moà ¡enski â Bilek â "Potschovodo" â Topolovica â Okrugljik â Radigojna â Gornji Lazi.
On 3 August, the Ustaà ¡e arrested 85 (or 63) Serb railway workers in Srpske Moravice. These were transferred to Ogulin, then Koprivnica, then Gospiàthen Jadovno where they were killed. On the night of the 2nd, Duà ¡an Rajnoviàof TomiÃÂi had been on duty together with Lazo Jakà ¡iÃÂ. After midnight, a man approached them and warned them that the Ustaà ¡e had arrived at the station and were arresting night shift workers. A freight train had arrived around 23:00 carrying 8 Ustaà ¡e, awaited by a group of Ustaà ¡e from Moravice with lists of those who would be arrested. The two hid atop the tin-covered locomotive of series 32. Cviteà ¡iàarrived with an armed Ustaà ¡a, approached by Ivan Brajdiàwho asked, "Where are the locomotive watchers?" Brajdiàanswered he didn't know. Lazo, afraid, surrendered himself, and they bound him immediately. Duà ¡an Rajnoviàfled home and at dawn left for Radigojna, warning Simik Juzbaà ¡iàand Simo RajnoviÃÂ-MiÃÂiÃÂin not to come to work, but only Juzbaà ¡iàheeded the warning. RajnoviÃÂ-MiÃÂiÃÂin never returned.
Radigojna was hit by the 2014 Dinaric ice storm.
In 2023, the road entering Radigojna was asphalted.
As of 2021, there were no inhabitants under the age of 25.
In 1870, CareviÃÂi had 14 houses and 112 people.
In 1890, Radigojna had 17 houses and 136 people. They attended the school in DokmanoviÃÂi. Administered and taxed by Komorske Moravice.
As of its foundation on 3 March 2008, it belongs to the of Moravice.
The water storage unit in DokmanoviÃÂi, with a capacity of , is also responsible for Radigojna, TomiÃÂi, Mià ¡ljenoviÃÂi, Nikà ¡iÃÂi, VukeliÃÂi and VuÃÂiniÃÂi.