Vlastiboř (Tábor District)

Vlastiboř ( German Wlastiborsch ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers west of Soběslav in South Bohemia and belongs to Okres Tábor.

Geography

Vlastiboř located on both sides of the creek Bechyňský creek or brook Rytířský in land Soběslavská blata in Trebon Basin. To the northeast, the Chrastina rises (513 m). In the West, ponds Naděje and Komárovský are fishpond.

Neighboring towns are Debrník in the north, Nedvědice and Pod Svákovem in the Northeast, U Luhu, Soběslav Mokrá ( German: Mokrei ) and Vesce in the east, Záluží the southeast, Borkovice, Borkovický Dvůr Mažice and Zálší in the south, Klečaty the southwest, Naděje, Komárovská Hajnice and Komarov in the west and Svinky in the northwest.

History

According to legends Vlastiboř to have been founded by a Vladiken Vlastibor as the root of the Dúdlebi. The first written mention of Lastibor took place on 1 April 1354 as Ulrich IV of Neuhaus sold the right of the creek located Bechyňský larger part of the village together with Zálší, Sviny, Svinky, Mažice and Borkovice to the Rosenbergs. Owner of the situated to the left of the stream smaller proportion, the monastery was Louňovice. After the Hussite wars the larger share frequently changed owners, small Lastibor finally got to the town of Tábor. Because of the participation in the uprising of 1547, the goods of Tábor were confiscated and small Lastibor along with twelve other villages on March 19, 1548 purchased by Albrecht von Guttenstein on Žirovnice for his ward William of Rosenberg and connected to the rule Wittingau. In 1584 Wilhelm von Rosenberg also acquired small Lastibor. His brother Peter Wok von Rosenberg sold the duties of uppercase and lowercase Lastibor ten years later, the corresponding rule for Wittingau protection and Munizipalstadt Soběslav. In 1840 Lastiboř consisted of a total of 41 houses with 264 inhabitants. Vicarage was Nedwietitz ( Nedvědice ). The Large side or large Lastiboř was formally part of the rule Wittingau, the Lesser or Little Lastiboř part of the goods Zborow; However, the taxes and all liabilities stood at the Dominium Soběslav. Until the mid-19th century Lastiboř always remained the city Soběslav submissive, but never was their peculiar.

After the abolition of patrimonial Lastiboř formed in 1850 with the district Záluží a municipality in the district of Tábor team and the district court Soběslav. Later, the place name Vlastiboř prevailed. Záluží broke up in 1878 going on and formed under the name Záluží u Vlastiboře own community. In 1948 Vlastiboř from the Okres Tábor was spun in the newly formed Okres Soběslav. This was disbanded in 1961 and the community associated with the Okres Tábor again. At the same time the incorporation of Záluží u Vlastiboře and Svinky was. The official name of the hamlet Záluží u Vlastiboře was shortened with the beginning of 1976 to Záluží. The town centers of Vlastiboř and Záluží are protected as Rural Conservation Areas since 1995.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Vlastiboř Svinky ( Swinek ) Vlastiboř ( Wlastiborsch ) and Záluží ( Salusch ).

Attractions

• Chapel in Vlastiboř, built in 1893
• Chapel of St. Florian in Svinky, built in the 18th century as a unique combination of chapel and village smithy. Later it also the fire station was housed.
• Chapel in Záluží, it originated in the 18th century
• Museum in Záluží, it includes the village blacksmith with an exhibition of historical tools and an adjoining house with black kitchen and doll exhibition
• Numerous farmsteads in Blatastil the South Bohemian folk Baroque
• Peat bog Borkovická blata, south of town

Sons and daughters of the town

• Martin Paták (1820-1889), the East champion and artist began in 1862 in Komarov with the construction of ornate brick courtyards instead of wooden buildings. More farms built Paták in Vlastiboř, Záluží, Debrník, Vesce and Čeraz. His son Jan Paták (1859-1943) continues the work of his father and erect buildings also in Nedvědice and Vienna.