SlavÄe
Slavče ( German Slabsch ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located five kilometers south of Trhové Sviny in South Bohemia České Budějovice and belongs to the.
Geography
Slavče is located at the northern foot of the mountain chicken in the foothills of the mountain country Novohradské left side above the valley of the brook Klenský Potok ( Goll Adige stock Bach). To the northeast, the Hájek collected ( 584 m), the South East Kondračská hora ( 682 m ) south of the Vysoký kámen ( hen, 864 m), in the southwest of Kohout (Hahn, 869 m) and Velky kámen ( 753 m ) and north-west the Přední dily ( 562 m).
Neighboring towns are Mohuřice and Na Stráni in the north, Louzův Mlýn, Na Panském, Boršíkov, Čížkrajice and Kukle in the northeast, Klažary and Chvalkov in the east, Kondrac the southeast, Na Hrbech, Záluží, Kroha and Do Parizů in the south, Štěpan Dolni Lhotka and Dobrkov the southwest, Sýkorův Hamr and Nesmen in the west and U Mikšálů, Větrná Hurka, Ločenice, Něchov and Keblany in the northwest.
History
The area is one of the oldest documented parts of Bohemia. While the written tradition of the neighboring towns Todně, Něchov, Mohuřice and Žár already begins 1186, Slavče is occupied documented only since 1394 under the name of Villa Slawczi. The place names Klažary, Nežetice, Nesmen, Otěvěk, Keblany, Kondrac and Trutmaň are of Celtic origin and occupy a much earlier settlement of the area.
In 1840 lived in 47 houses of Slawče / Slapsch or Zlapsch 278 Czechs. The most part, the village belonged to the reign Gratzen, but five houses for Prälaturgut Krumlov, three houses to rule Krumlov and two houses in the town of Budweis them were submissive. Gepfarrt was the place after dusk mountain. Part of Slawče were also the 15 houses of the resulting from the emphyteutisierten Grange Chwalkahof village Chwalkow ( Chvalkov ) including the local stately sheep and eavesdropping mill ( Louzův Mlýn ) and the monolayer Okrup (Na Hrbech ). Until the mid- 19th century the village between three different dominions remained divided.
After the abolition of patrimonial Slavče / Slawtsch formed in 1850 initially a part of the community Mohuřice / Mairitz in the District Commission Budějovice / Budweis. In 1894 the municipality Slavče / Slabsch with the district Záluží / Zalusch. 1906 a church was consecrated in Slavče. In 1915 the community had 449 Czech inhabitants, of whom 340 lived in Slavče and 109 in Záluží. During the German occupation Slabsch was until 1945 the border town of the German Reich. In 1948 the village was the Okres Trhové Sviny newly formed slammed, which was repealed twelve years later again. With the beginning of 1961 the incorporation of Dobrkovská Lhotka, Keblany, Lniště and Mohuřice took place; at the same time the community was associated with the České Budějovice ..
Community structure
The municipality consists of the villages Slavče Dobrkovská Lhotka, Keblany ( Keblan ) Lniště ( Elnischt ) Mohuřice ( Mairitz ) Slavče ( Slabsch ) and Záluží ( Zalusch ). Dobrkovská Lhotka is divided into the settlements Dobrkov ( Doberkau ) and Dolni Lhotka (sub Mehlhüttel ).
Attractions
- Neo-Gothic Church of the Apostles Philip and James in Slavče, built 1903-1906 on the initiative of Charles of Buquoys
- Baroque chapel of Sts. Florian and John of Nepomuk with their statues, from the 18th century
- Farmsteads from the 19th century
- Baroque Trinity Column in Dobrkov created in 1769
- Former watermill Louzův Mlýn, now a recreation center