Úmyslovice

Úmyslovice ( German Aumislowitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located ten kilometers north east of Nymburk and belongs to fulltext your real estates.

Geography

Úmyslovice is located on a hill on the right side of Blatnice on the East Bohemian panel. South of the village lie the Blatowiesen. East leads the state road 32 between Poděbrady and Jičín over.

Neighboring towns are Cerna Hora in the north, and Činěves Velenice in the northeast, Podmoky in the east, in the southeast Senice, Ostrov and Blato in the south, Kouty the southwest, Rašovice in the west and Netřebice, Šumbor and Vestec in the northwest.

History

Archaeological finds show that the area of the village was already inhabited in the 3rd and 2nd century. On the hill south of the village, a field urn was found in a clay pit predisposition. More bone findings in 40-50 cm depth were made in 1926 during the construction of the road to Podmoky.

First mentioned in writing was the place in 1291 in the reign Lehnbuch Poděbrady. Since 1402 a pastor is detectable. During the Hussite Wars, the village was destroyed and then rebuilt. Around 1450 was the owner of the reign of George Podiebrad, create the Sansky kanál as a water supply for the Poděbrady fish ponds, which was south of Úmyslovice with the Blato the largest pond in Bohemia. To the west, there was the 558 302 m² pond Šumbor and in the northern outskirts of Oumyslovicer pond. To the visit of the King in 1461 and thereby undertaken trip to Blato later emerged several legends; one of them says that George of Podiebrad to have it founded the village Úmyslovice.

In 1553 Oumyslovice consisted of nine property. 1576 began the enlargement of Oumyslovicer pond on the whole valley between Oumyslovice, Netřebice and Činěves as well as the application of a side channel from the Sansky kanál at Odřepsy. For pond construction Rudolf II had 15 of Dorota Křinecký expropriate property belonging that remained only her manor. 1586 Pond construction was completed. As of 1642, consisting of six farmers and three sojourners place Oumyslovice Schulz was one of the villages of the rule Podiebrad, among whose district also Netřebice, Kouty, Velenice and Činěves. At the end of the Thirty Years' War, the Swedes burned the village. Oumyslovice long afterwards remained desolate, and the parish went out. After the reconstruction of the place Oumyslovice was initially gepfarrt after Poděbrady and 1714 after Činěves. 1777 came in the wake of Raabisation the village Laubenthal.

1787 was the repair of the church, which was given the status of a Lokalie from this time. In the same year the Oumyslovicer pond and the Šumbor were drained and the land leased.

After the abolition of patrimonial Aumyslovice formed in 1850 a municipality in the district Poděbrady. Northwest between 1855 and 1856 was the village of Hof Šumbor. 1858, the parish was re-established. The courtyard Šumbor bought in 1883 the sugar producer Wiesner Libice. In 1909 the new cemetery was created. On January 1, 1961, Úmyslovice to fulltext your real estates, at the same time was the incorporation of Ostrov with Blato. Between 1980 and 1990, and also Kouty Netřebice were incorporated.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Úmyslovice Ostrov ( Laubenthal ) and Úmyslovice ( Aumislowitz ) and the monolayer Blato.

Attractions

• Church of St. Leonhard, which was built of brick and pläners building from 1729 to 1732 instead of a desolate old building. In 1819 she received an organ and in 1858 it was raised to parish church. In the old cemetery at the church is the tomb of the deceased in 1813 Schabata French stenographer Jean Coulon de Thévenot.
• Baroque statue in Ostrov

Sons and daughters of the town

• Alén Divis (1900-1956), painter and illustrator, born in Blato