Sytno

Sytno ( German Sittna ) is a municipality with 290 inhabitants ( 1 January 2004) in the Czech Republic. It is located 3 km southeast of Stříbro at an altitude of 418 m asl

The village with an area of 5.14 km ² is located on the Sytenský Brook, which flows into the mussels in the lake Hracholusky.

History

The first mention of Zitnna dates from 1115 and has it as belonging to the monastery Kladruby from. The village belonged from the 16th century until 1848 the precincts of the Royal City Mies, there was also gepfarrt.

On Aloistag, 21 June 1780 collapsed after torrential rains, the dam of the pond, and its contents of 59 751 square fathoms flooded the whole village. The chapel was destroyed in the process and the ringing of bells including washed away, they could not be recovered in the pond mud. The water swept a house with him, in the drowned woman, the meadows and pastures made ​​unusable and destroyed the cornfields. To the memory of the accident, the new chapel to St. was. Dedicated to Alois and celebrated this day by the inhabitants annually as a memorial.

Following the establishment of the new political structure Sittna Bohemia became part of Crummy circle. Between 1890 and 1925 Wranowa ( Vranov ) and Swinna ( Svinná ) were associated with Sittna. 1910 German four -year school was established, which visited by the children from the neighboring village Solislau. 1930 Sittna had 234 inhabitants, who were mostly German, 50 residents were Czechs. 1939 205 people lived in the place.

In the 1960s, the Baroque Chapel of St. Alois fell a victim to road widening and was demolished. Only their bell is received, she came to the church in Sulislav.

To January 1, 1980 Sytno was incorporated into the city Stříbro. Since the beginning of 2001 there is a separate municipality again.