Voklo (; ) is a village in the Municipality of à  enÃÂur in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
Voklo was attested in written sources in 1238 as HvÃÂlwe (and as apud Hvlwin in 1238, Hulven in 1270, and Hà ¯lben in 1349). The Slovene name is derived from (v) Lókvo (literally, 'to the watering hole'), thus referring to a local geographical feature. Phonologically, it is the result of a dialect development in which l- > w- (lokev > wá»ÂÃÂku, genitive wá»ÂÃÂkwe) followed by dissimilation of the genitive (wá»ÂÃÂkwe > wá»ÂÃÂkle), creation of the new feminine nominative wá»ÂÃÂkla, and subsequent reanalysis of the accusative wá»ÂÃÂklo as a neuter nominative. In the local dialect, the name of the village is Wá»ÂÃÂku (genitive Wá»ÂÃÂklÃÂga). In the past the German name was Hülben.
The local church is dedicated to Saint Bartholomew and was built in 1862. In addition to the altar dedicated to Saint Bartholomew, which was created by à  tefan à  ubic (1820âÂÂ1884) and his son Valentin (1859âÂÂ1927), the church also has a painting of the saint by à  tefan à  ubic's sons Janez (1850âÂÂ1889) and Jurij (1855âÂÂ1890).
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