Ludslavice

Ludslavice until 1924 Rudslavice ( German Rutzlawitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located five kilometers south-west of Holešov and belongs to Okres Kroměříž.

Geography

Ludslavice is located in the southeast of the Upper Moravian Valley ( Hornomoravský úval ). The village lies on a hill on the left side of the creek Ludslávka, which flows north of the village in the Mojena. In the south, the Na Skále (284 m) and the Křemenná rise (314 m). A mile north of the village created the expressway R 49

Neighboring towns are Třebětice, Alexovice and Všetuly in the north, Holešov and Zahnašovice in the northeast, Na Kopci and Žeranovice in the east, Lechotice the southeast, Míškovice and Machová in the south, Tlumačov, Kurovice and Záhlinice the southwest, Chrášťany in the west and Hulin and Pravčice in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village was made in 1275 in connection with the Olomouc cudarius Vojslav de Luczlawicz. Came later than in the 14th century to the goods of the castle Lukov. In 1376 Ješek wrote about von Sternberg on Lukov his wife Hýzla the villages Ludslauicz and Dražejovice. In 1407 the village was called Ludslavice and 1412 as Lidslavice. After the men had acquired von Sternberg also the episcopal seigniory Holešov, Lidslavice was connected to the Holešover goods. With the separation of Holešov and Lukov in 1446 Lidslavice was submissive by Holešov. As owners, members took turns of the two branches of the house Sternberg. 1574 bequeathed to the childless Jindřich Lukovský von Sternberg, the town Holešov including Lidslavice and other five villages his sisters Anna and Eliska. From 1578 Eliska and her husband Smil of Lomnitz was the sole owner of the domain, and after their death Eliškas Schwager Bag by Lomnitz. This Holešov sold with all accessories 1579 Johann Kruschina of Lichtenburg. He was succeeded by his widow Ludmilla of Miličín who sold the fief in 1589 to Charles the Elder of Zerotein. Here, the place was first called Rudslavicze. In 1604 sold Viktorin of Zerotein Holešov Ladislav Popel of Lobkowicz. Inherited him in 1621 his brother Zdeněk Vojtěch Popel of Lobkowicz and after him in 1628, his son Wenzel Eusebius, who sold the heruntergewirtschafte rule on 17 December 1650 by Johann Rottalblick. The oldest town seal is from 1699, it bears the Umschaft Peczet obecni diediny Rutzlawitz. After the extinction of the race from the red valley heritage in 1762 by Franz Anton Rott valley son Maximilian Franz Nádasdy fell, who sold the rule of the Counts Erdődy. Until the mid- 19th century, the city remained subservient always Holešov.

After the abolition of patrimonial Rudslavice / Rutzlawitz formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Holešov. 1858 sold the counts Erdődy their goods in Holešov with all accessories to the Counts of Vrbno. 1925, the church name was changed by order of the Ministry of Interior in Ludslavice. In 1960, the community were assigned to the Okres Kroměříž. Since 1995, the municipality performs a coat of arms and banners, it was designed by Jiří Louda heraldist. After the 2004 decision taken to close the airfield Holešov and construction of a 360 -hectare industrial area the project in was taken out by the government in the list of national strategic projects. In March 2009, the airfield ceased operation and after completion of the infrastructure of the first investor in 2010 was announce. Also under construction is the pass leading from the village to the future industrial area expressway R 49

Local structure

For the community Ludslavice no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Church of Sts. Wenzel, built in 1690, its present form was given when converting from 1858