Until the end of the Second World War, Radožda was a small rural settlement with houses huddled together at the foot of the limestone section, but more recently the settlement was built along the shore of Lake Ohrid in a north-south direction, 1000 meters long. thus acquiring a lowland type and quite modern and large houses. The names of the moves within the village atar are as follows: Qafa San, Zavoy, Laz, Preslop, Istoci, Boseshtina, Nojnica, Mlaka, Shiklica, Kosjo, Duko-rid, Mal laz, Ljogumno, Lokov, Lokoska krasta, Kaymakchalan, Evli, Gorna and Dolna Popovnica, Lestev, Bregoj, Tumba, Tuderen, Osoj, Jablanovo, Peshtev, Aralitsa, Seliste, Bogorojca, Krasta, Pescoyna, Gorno and Dolno Livadiste, Elen Kamen
RADOZDA IN II CENTURY
Before the establishment of the state border, there were very lively connections between the inhabitants of Radozhda and the neighboring villages of Lin and Rajca, which are today within Albania. Until the end of the First World War in 1918, the inhabitants of Radožda maintained close economic and social ties, among which marriages were common, but after the establishment of the border, the village of Lin became a mixed Christian-Muslim community. Similar ties were maintained with the village of Rajca, with whom the so-called haircuts, products were exchanged, etc. During the Second World War during the Italian-Albanian occupation, Radožda was looted several times by the Albanians called "balistas" from the village of Cezme, which is located on the neighboring Mokra mountain, whose road to Struga led through Radožda where they killed 4 men, they drove away livestock and looted household goods, jewelry, and money.
