Zásada

Zásada ( German Sass needle) is a patch in Iserland ( Pojizeří ) near Zelezny Brod. It is part of micro-region Železnobrodsko.

History

The first mention of Zásada out in the first half of the 14th century. At the site of the present school at that time was a castle of the noble family CUCH. Johann CUCH of Zásada was seneschal of King Wenceslas IV John's son Peter CUCH was a faithful follower of the Emperor Sigismund. For unknown reasons, he lost his entire fortune, which included the castle Navarov. With the help of the emperor he took the stronghold of restitution, but could not because of financial difficulties prevent the disintegration of his rule.

The place came under the jurisdiction of the Lords of Smiřický of Smiřice, but lost their possessions after the Battle of White Mountain. After the occupation by the Swedes, the village was not looted during the Thirty Years' War, however, had to carry heavy loads in subsequent years.

On July 1, 1766, Emperor Joseph II visited Zásada.

1843 consisted of 118 houses Zásada with 917 inhabitants. This period also marked the beginning of glass production is dated. 1862 was added in the knitwear production. Ten years later, the volunteer fire department, a primary school and a sports club were founded. With the industrial development and the prosperity of the population increased. In 1929, Zásada 90 companies. Of the 910 inhabitants to have been eleven millionaires. 1936 Zásada became a town; at that time lived with 1600 inhabitants here. Since 2006 the town has again the status of a Městys.

Community structure

For Zásada no districts are reported. Basic settlement units are Zásada ( Sass needle) and Zbytky ( Zbitky ).