Bartošovice

Bartosovice ( German Partschendorf ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located eight kilometers northeast of Novy Jicin and belongs to Okres Nový Jičín.

Geography

The street village extends Kuhländchen right side of the Oder along the creek Bartošovický. In the northwest are the Dolni and Horni Bartošovický rybnik two large ponds directly on the Oder. To the northeast lies the Airport Ostrava.

Neighboring towns are Butovice and Studénka in the north, Nová Horka in the northeast, Sedlnice in the east, in the southeast Libhošť, Zámeček in the south, Hukovice the southwest, Hladké Životice in the west and Kujavy and Pustějov in the northwest.

History

The first mention of Parsdorf dates from 1383 and was developed in connection with a hoof possession of the Bailiwick of Freiberg. 1399 acquired Vok III. of Krawarn Parsdorf by his wife Eliska. With the death of Latzek of Krawarn Parsdorf and Hausdorf 1411 fell home. Under the new owners of Drslav Ochab Parsdorf was in 1437 for the independent domination, whose seat was the festivals in town.

1522 acquired Sigismund Sedlnitzky of Choltitz the rule. Under his son Wenceslas was the conversion of the celebrations to the castle. After the death of Albrecht Sedlnitzky inherited in 1616, his widow Anna of Podstatský - Prusinowitz. 1721 Johann Jacob Podstatský - Prusinowitz owner of the domain. The canons of the Olomouc Cardinal Wolfgang von Schrattenbach left in 1737 to build the baroque parsonage. He died in 1766 and Partschendorf two years later was sold to Marie Brigitte von Taaffe, which her ​​brother Joseph Emanuel Canal de Malabail married after the death of her husband. 1771 was born in Partschendorf Josephina Canal de Malabail, which became a grande dame of European salons. Josephine Canal had married at a young age to Count Johann Nepomuk Pacht of Rájov and was among others worshiped by Ignatius Cornova who tried, with the support of the old Casanova to win the Pacht. With Georg Joseph Meinert Josephine Pacht had two illegitimate children - Fanny and Hugo.

As Josephine of Pacht died in 1833, inherited her son Hugo Partschendorf. Her partner had built the church in small mausoleum. After the tragic death of Hugo Meinert and two daughters Partschendorf was sold to Emmy Fatton. From her it was acquired by the adjutant of the Archduke Albrecht, Josef Maria Aressino, was rebuilt the castle in the style of the Italian Renaissance Revival under the 1869-1877. 1938 expropriated the Nazis the next owner of the castle, Artur Czeczowiczka, who had fled to England because of Jewish origin. 1948 the family received Czeczowiczka of Czechoslovakia compensation for the property.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Bartosovice Bartosovice ( Partschendorf ) and Hukovice ( Hausdorf )

Attractions

• Castle Bartosovice
• Church of St. Peter and Paul, built in 1583
• Church of the Visitation in Hukovice, was built in 1765 in place of a wooden church
• Former rectory, Baroque 1737
• Meinert'sches Mausoleum, the romantic construction is the Weimar Fürstengruft modeled and was built in 1833 by Joseph Georg Meinert for his partner Josephine Countess of Pacht. In addition to the Countess lying there the remains Meinert and his son Hugo.
• Watermill

Sons and daughters of the town

• Leo Skrbenský of Hriste (1863-1938), Archbishop of Prague and Olomouc, born in village house