Lazy pod Makytou

Lazy pod Makytou ( until 1927 slovak " Lazy "; Laaz German, Hungarian Láz ) is a municipality in the north- west of Slovakia, with 1,290 inhabitants (as of 31 December 2011), which belongs to Okres Púchov, a part of the Trenčín Region.

Geography

The municipality is located in Javorník Mountains in the upper valley of the brook Biela voda by the community Lúky to the Czech border in a length of 14 kilometers. The almost 50 km ², the municipality is mountainous, forested and covered by brown forest soils. Notable Hills are the eponymous Makyta ( 923 m nm ) and the far north located Kohútka ( 913 m nm), both located at the border. The center is located at an altitude of 400 m nm and is 16 kilometers away from Púchov.

Administratively divided the community in community Parts Dubkova (1964 amalgamated ) and Lazy pod Makytou. Neighboring municipalities are Lysa pod Makytou, Lúky, Vydrná, Horna Mariková, Nový Hrozenkov, Halenkov, Huslenky and Valašská Senice ( the last four in the Czech Republic ).

History

Lazy pod Makytou was first mentioned in 1598 as Liezkowecz penes Dubkowa writing and was developed as part of the Wallachian colonization of the area. The place Dubkova was mentioned in writing in 1475. Both belonged to the manor the castle Lednica.

In 1784 there were 261 houses in Lazy and 1,590 inhabitants and 104 houses and 500 inhabitants Dubkova 1828 214 houses and 1,833 inhabitants in Lazy, 62 houses and 452 inhabitants in Dolna Dubkova and 16 houses and 46 inhabitants in Horna Dubkova.

Until 1918, both places were in the county Trenčín the Kingdom of Hungary and came after Czechoslovakia or Slovakia today.

Population

According to the 2011 census lived in Lazy pod Makytou 1,292 inhabitants, of whom 1,219 Slovaks, 14 Czechs, Moravians and three poles. 55 inhabitants did not know. 642 known to inhabitants to the Evangelical Church AB 520 inhabitants to the Roman Catholic Church, six residents of United Methodist Church, five inhabitants to the Church of the Brethren, three residents for evangelistic church and a resident of the Reformed Church. 45 residents were non-denominational and 70 inhabitants, the denomination is not determined.

Results according to the census 2001 (1.462 inhabitants):

After Ethnicity:

  • 97.81 % Slovaks
  • 1.37% Czechs
  • 0.07 % Magyars
  • 0.07 % Poland
  • 0.07 % Ukrainians

After Confession:

  • 54.92 % Evangelical
  • 39.81 % Roman Catholic
  • 2.39% no religious affiliation
  • 1.98 % no answer
  • 0.41% Greek Catholic
  • 0.07 % other

Attractions

  • Protestant church from the years 1846-59, which replaced an older church tolerance
  • Roman Catholic Church in the classical style from 1801
  • SNP monument in the individual settlement Mladoňov
Kraj List of tourism regions of Slovakia Vehicle registration plates of Slovakia Obec Slovak National Uprising
494196
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