Střítež (Frýdek-Místek District)

Střítež (Polish Trzycież, German Trzitiesch, also Tritiesch ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located seven kilometers west of Třinec and belongs to Okres Frýdek- Místek.

Geography

Střítež located on the hill Střítežský Kopec ( 391 m) in the Beskidenvorland between the valleys of the Černý Potok and the Ropičanka. To the north lies the headwaters of the Vělopolka. By Střítež leads the state road 68 and the railway line from Český Těšín after Frýdek- Místek.

Neighboring towns are Vělopolí in the north, Kozačinec and Ropice in the northeast, Nebory in the east, Rakovec Zápolí and Guty the southeast, Smilovice in the south, Poruby, Komorní Lhotka and Poloniny the southwest, Hnojník in the west and Třanovice, Hurka and Běrnoutí in the northwest.

History

Střítež was created at the end of the 13th century. The village was first mentioned in writing in 1305 in the tithe register of the diocese of Breslau. The owner of the village changed frequently and in rapid succession. Among them were from 1483 Jan von Koňakov. More were the Hynalov of Kornice, Daniel Zemecký of Zemětice and Hedwig Kreutner of Rosenbach. The Mitrovský of Nemyšl had the goods from 1625 to 1634. 1671 hit Gottfried Logau of Altenberg goods in Vělopolí to Střítež added. By Karl Gottfried von Logau it acquired in 1792 Teschen chamber. So went out and the seat of power in Střítež. It is believed that the wooden castle had stood at the church and the rectory also on Tritiesch Mountain. From 1825 Střítež belonged to the Archduke Charles of Austria -Teschen. The Habsburgs held the property until the collapse of the Habsburg monarchy. 1918 Friedrich was expropriated by Austria -Teschen by the Czechoslovak State.

After the abolition of patrimonial Trzitiesch formed in 1850 a municipality in the district of Teschen. Between 1880 and 1887 the railway from Friedeck came to Teschen. 1885, the first train through Trzytiesch, two years later, the station was opened. From 1920, the village belonged to the district Český Těšín. In 1938 Trzycież as part of Olsagebiets to Poland. From 1939 to 1945 Trzitiesch belonged to the district of Teschen and came back after the war with Czechoslovakia. after the dissolution of Okres Český Těšín the community in 1961 associated with the Okres Frýdek- Místek. In 1980 Střítež was incorporated into Hnojník, since 1990, the municipality is again. In Střítež lives a strong Polish minority residing about 19 % of the population.

Community structure

For the community Střítež no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Built Catholic church of the Archangel Michael, the place the dominant structure was Kopec on ​​Střítežský 1806 instead of a burnt wooden church
• St. Marks Church, built in the form of a rotunda
• Protestant cemetery chapel, built in 1860, in 1970 on grounds of revocation provided for demolition chapel was rebuilt in 1972 in the Swiss style. The bell tower of concrete took the form of a pylon.
• Monument to the painter Josef Manes, who built from Godula - sandstone monument was erected in 1955 on the road to Smilovice. Manes was staying on the search for motifs between 1846-1854 in the area.

Sons and daughters of the town

• Ida Münzberg (1876-1955), painter