Černouček

Černouček ( German Tschernoutschek, also Czernauschek ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located eight kilometers south-east from Roudnice and belongs to Okres Litoměřice.

Geography

The village is located south of the Rip on a source stream of the Vražkovský creek. Southwest passes the route of the D8/Europastraße 55 freeway, take the next exit 18 " Nová Ves " is located in the south. West of Černouček the railway line from Libochovice goes according Vraňany where is the nearest subway stops in Mnetěš.

Neighboring towns are Ctiněves in the north, Kostomlaty pod Řípem in the northeast, Horni Beřkovice in the east, in the southeast Jeviněves, Ledčice in the south and Mnetěš in the West.

History

Archaeological finds from the period around 3000 BC. prove that was already on the terrain of the place in the Stone Age colonization. Was first mentioned in a deed of sale of Černouček Vršovci - Prince Nemoj in 1100 to the chapter on the Vyšehrad. Subsequently, the bishopric of Prague owners and the village became part of the dominion Roudnice.

The Ctinský of Ctiněves acquired the site in the 16th century and to the connection of the rule Ctiněves to the goods of Horni Beřkovice also Černouček was to hit. After Wilhelm von Rosenberg acquired the place and he came back to the reign Roudnice. After his death Roudnice went on with all the associated villages to the princes of Lobkowicz. After the abolition of patrimonial Černouček 1848 an independent village. Its inhabitants lived by agriculture. 1918 was the site of 85 houses.

After the Second World War, the estates of the Prince Lobkowicz were nationalized. At this time Černouček had about 300 inhabitants. In 1959, the pond was filled in the village square.

Local structure

For the community Černouček no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Baroque Church of St. Bartholomew, built in 1769-1774 by the architect Anton Blacksmith of Prague's Lesser Town instead of a Romanesque earlier building from the 13th century
• Baroque vicarage
• Statue of St. John of Nepomuk from the 18th century, the church