Slezské Pavlovice
Slezské Pavlovice (German Silesian Paulowitz, 1869 German - Paulowitz; poln Pawłowice Śląskie / Pawłowice Niemi Eckie ) is a Czech community and is located in Moravian-Silesian Region near the Polish border. The municipality belongs to the Okres Bruntál, perform administrative tasks, the city Krnov ( Jägerndorf ). For March 25, 2010 lived 203 inhabitants in the village.
Location
The place is in the west, north and east by Polish communities ( Lubrza / Leuber and Racławice Śląskie / German - Rasselwitz ). Neighboring communities in the south are Hlinka and Osoblažsko / Hotzenplotz. From the district Bruntál ( Freudenthal ) the place is 40 km away from the regional capital Ostrava 67 km.
Scenic is Slezské Pavlovice in the extreme southeast of the Central European lowland here in Opava - Leobschützer Lößhügelland ( Cz Opavska pahorkatina; poln Płaskowyż Głubczycki ) and the Hotzenplotzer lowlands. The highest point of the municipality is in Sweden column ( Švédský sloup / Szwedzki Słup ) on the northern border (257 m nm). The area drains mostly to the river Osoblažsko / Ossa, a left tributary of the Oder. Through the southern part of Bach prudnik flowing through the same Polish town ( Neustadt O / S. ) and empties into the Osoblažsko flows. Other waters are the Pavlovičky Potok, the dammed pond.
The land use of the municipality is 84.5 % of agricultural land (77.5% fields, meadows 6% ), 1.5 % forest and 11.5% in built-up or other surfaces.
History
→ History of Osoblažsko
The first written mention of the village dates from 1267. Between 1961 to 23 November 1990, the municipality of the district of Osoblažsko.
Personalities
- Stanislaus Pavlovský of Pavlovitz († June 2, 1598 ), Roman Catholic. Bishop of Olomouc
Community
Slezské Pavlovice is the only district and only Katastralgemeinde. Further settlement is Závsí ( Hinterhäusel ).
The population of Slezské Pavlovice after the census or other official directories:
In Slezské Pavlovice 58 addresses are registered. At the 2001 census, the village 48 houses were counted, of which 39 are permanently inhabited.