Bezděkov (Klatovy District)

Bezděkov ( German Besdiekau ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located five kilometers south-west of Klatovy and belongs to Okres Klatovy.

Geography

Bezděkov is located north of the Bohemian Forest in the river level Úhlava. The village is located on the left side of the river at the foot of the 445 m high mountain Anna. By Bezděkov the railway from Klatovy leads to Domažlice or Železná Ruda, on which there is a railway station in the resort. North of Bezděkov runs the state road 22 between Klatovy and Domažlice.

Neighboring towns are Tupadl in the north, Kal and Beňovy in the northeast, Klatovy in the east, in the southeast Novákovice, Dolni Lhota and Rohozno in the south, Plešiny the southwest, VITANA in the west and Koryta in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village dates from the year 1331st owner was at this time Elblin of Bezděkov. In the 14th century, the celebrations will be created. After the death Elblin the property fell to John of Luxembourg, who left him to Peter I. von Rosenberg. He was succeeded by Jan von Bezděkov and from January 1414 Bohuchval of Hradek. In 1450 was Racek Chlévec of Malšín owner of Bezděkov. In the years 1450 and 1468 the fortress was conquered, it lay desolate in the early 16th century. 1555 renewed Viktorin Pek Rimek of the festivals and expanded it around a large square tower. Later, a reconstruction took place in the Renaissance style. In the 18th century Klatt Auer (area ) was Captain Caspar Hermann von Künigl owner of Bezděkov. 1820 acquired Franz basket of wicker home ownership. Among the basket of wicker home in 1855 according to plans by Albert Ignatz Ullmann the conversion of the celebrations for the crenellated Gothic mansion with a tower.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Bezděkov Bezděkov ( Besdiekau ), Koryta ( Korit ) Poborovice ( Poborowitz ) Struhadlo, Tetětice ( Tetietitz ) and VITANA (Schön welcome )

Attractions

• Castle Bezděkov, the neo-Gothic building was erected in 1855 in place of a derived from the 14th century celebrations
• Pilgrimage Church of St. Anna on the Annaberg
• Chapel of St. John of Nepomuk in the village square
• Church of St. Wenceslas, neoramanischer building from the beginning of the 19th century
• Tomb of Christian Heinrich spit