Lubná (Kroměříž District)

Lubná ( Lubna German ) is a town in the Czech Republic. It is located nine kilometers south of Kroměříž and belongs to Okres Kroměříž.

Geography

Lubná is located in the northeast of the Mars Mountains on the edge of the Park Chřiby. The village is located in the valley of the brook Trňák. North-east rises the Křiby (331 m), in the southeastern Holý Kopec (335 m) and the Kula ( 391 m ) south of the Kopaniny (344 m), in the southwest of the Dvorská ( 382 m) and northwest of the Lhotecký Kopec (288 m).

Neighboring towns are Drahlov and Velké Těšany in the north, Vrbka and Sulimov in the Northeast, Nova Dědina, Tabarky and Halenkovice the southeast, Košíky and Janko vice in the south, Kostelany and CENCE the southwest, Újezdsko, Boří and Milovice in the west and Lhotka, Soběsuky and Zlámanka in northwest.

History

Archaeological finds evidence of a settlement on the territory of the municipality at the time of the Great Moravian Empire.

The first written mention of the village Lubney took place in 1131 in connection with a church in Spytihněv associated Hube country. Among the Přemyslids two hunting dishes ( Lowczowe prawo ) were created to ensure the preservation of order and sovereign Wildbann Forst in the Martian mountains. The for the southern part was in Stříbrnice and for the northern part in Lubna. The hunters and dog handlers were required for the protection of wildlife, the pursuit of poaching, preventing unnecessary felling and for the safety of forest roads and their repair. In addition, they were responsible for the preparation and organization of the stately hunts. The Lowczowe prawo had the power to punish all offenses against the usual practice. In return, their duties were to the authorities only in the catching of wild pigeons. Was led hunting court by an elected from among its magister venatorum ( Jägermeister ), later by Star East. In contrast to Lowczowe prawo of Stříbrnice little is known about that of Lubna. In the 13th century Lubna formed a separate rule with a manorial court. After the construction of the castle Buchlov Lubna was assumed this. However, hunters were free people who also were allowed to move freely outside the dominion. This resulted in a dispute between the castle and the monastery Buchlov Velehrad, which was assured in a royal privilege that the hunters were not allowed to take up permanent residence on the monastic estates. Lubná lay on the important trade route coming from Kroměříž by the Mars Mountains, the Hradischer path which forked into the mountains and led by Napajedla or by the Kudlovická dolina after Hradiště. In the village the toll for the Buchlov was charged. The Lubnaer hunt Court was in 1489 in a comparison between the brothers Václav Šturm Buchlov and Divis of Zahrádka on Napajedla on the application of orchards of the right bank of March in the Starosten hunting dishes Lubna and Stříbrnice laid down the amount of fees payable to them duties, last mentioned. After the formation of the Buchlov and the city Hradiště to the two power centers in the region, the Lowczowe was transferred prawo the castle. The now headed by Viscount and advanced to the blood jurisdiction instance was henceforth out of the twelve Erbjägern of Stříbrnice and a 26 -member tribunal, which includes representatives from Hradiště, Buchlovice, Polešovice, Boršice, Zlechov and Tupesy belonged. The court Lubna went out hunting with it. Despite various efforts of noble families, succumbed to the dominions Buchlov and Npajedla, they remained until the 16th century owned by the crown. 1515 King Vladislav Jagiello gave the rule Buchlov to Archleb Trnavský of Boskowitz. This sold the property five years later to the Lords of Zierotin. After January 1544 Zdansky of Zástřizl had acquired over his wife Helene of Zierotin Buchlov, there was a separation of goods. Napajedla still belonged to the Zierotin. Thus, the connection of the hunters of Lubna was interrupted to the castle, they served henceforth as forest guardians of the rule Napajedla. Paul of Zierotin granted his subjects the escheat law. Until the mid- 19th century, the village remained submissive after Napajedla.

After the abolition of patrimonial Lubna formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Kroměříž. Today's local name Lubná is used since 1872.

Community structure

For the community Vrbka no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Chapel
• Two tombs from the period of the Great Moravian Empire at Tabarky. The north of Tabarky location has 60 grave mounds, another lies southeast of Tabarky.
• Sea Eye pond south of the village