ÄŒierna Voda

Čierna Voda ( until 1948 slovak " Čierne Nekyje "; German black water, Hungarian Feketenyék ) is a municipality in western Slovakia with 1401 inhabitants ( 31 December 2011), which belongs to Okres Galanta, a part of the Trnavský kraj.

Geography

The municipality is located on the Danube plain (part of the Slovak Danube lowland ) on the river Čierna voda, just before the confluence with the Little Danube. The center is located at an altitude of 120 m nm, 11 kilometers from Galanta and 24 km from Dunajská Streda located.

History

The town was first mentioned in 1113 as Nek writing. Go to the top of the 14th century it belonged to the dominion of Matthew Csák, then under the jurisdiction of Schintau, after 1817 of Lanschütz. The population was employed in agriculture and haulage company, in the 19th century, there were sheep. The oldest seal dates from 1688.

Until 1919 belonged to the county located in the Bratislava city of the Kingdom of Hungary and was then Czechoslovakia. On the basis of the First Vienna Award, it was 1938-45 again in Hungary. In 1948, the village name was changed from national political reasons in a slawisierte variant.

Population

Results according to the census 2001 (1.375 inhabitants):

After Ethnicity:

  • 92.44 % Magyars
  • 7.20 % Slovaks

After Religion:

  • 96.00 % Roman Catholic
  • 1.52% Evangelical
  • 0.80% no religious affiliation

Structures

  • Church of the Virgin Mary from the 20th century
  • Chapel from 1782

Abrahám | Čierna Voda | Čierny Brod | Dolna Streda | Dolné Saliby | Dolny Chotar | Galánta | Gáň | Horne Saliby | Hoste | Jánovce | Jelka | Kajal | Košúty | Kráľov Brod | Mala Maca | Matúškovo | Mostová | Pata | Pusté Sady | Pusté Úľany | Sered | Sládkovičovo | Šalgočka | Šintava | Šoporňa | Tomášikovo | Topoľnica | Trstice | Váhovce | Velka Maca | Veľké Úľany | Velky Grob | Vinohrady nad Váhom | Vozokany | Zemianske Sady

  • Čierna Voda
  • Kraj municipality in Trnavský
  • Location in Slovakia
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