Černvír

Černvír ( German Tschernwir, formerly Czenwier ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located 13 kilometers north-west of Tišnov and belongs to Okres Brno- venkov.

Geography

Černvír located in the Bohemian- Moravian Highlands. The village is situated on both sides of Svratka at the mouth of the creek Skorotický creek.

Southeast of the Vinohrady collected ( 529 m). Through the town, the railway runs Tišnov - Zdar nad Vltavou, north of Černvír is a railway bridge over the Svratka. The nearest train station is in Nedvědice. North west of the village is the castle Pernsteins.

Neighboring towns are Nedvědice and klecany in the north, Skorotice in the northeast, Křížovice the southeast, Doubravník and MANOVA in the south, Rakove, and Sejrek Mansberk the southwest, Nový Dvůr in the west and Pernsteins in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village took place in 1285th The town's name derives from swirls of Svratka (formerly Svratka ) that breaks rocks here. In the 14th century the village belonged to the Vladiken of klecany, later it became part of the dominion Pernsteins.

After the abolition of patrimonial Čenvír formed in 1850 with the district Křeptov a municipality in the district of Brno and in the judicial district Tischnowitz. Křeptov was from 1887 to the municipality of Křížovice. Since 1896, the village belonged to the newly formed district Tischnowitz. In 1923 the change of the municipality name in Černvír was. 1948, the community was the Okres Bystřice assigned nad Perštejnem. After its dissolution Černvír came with the beginning of 1961 to Okres Zdar nad Sázavou. Since 1 January 2005 Černvír belongs to Okres Brno- venkov.

Community structure

For the community Černvír no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Church of the Assumption, on a plateau above the Svratka. You probably built around 1228. 1969 were in the church discover frescoes, representing the birth of Christ, the Last Supper, the Passion of Christ and the Last Judgment, as well as a coat of arms with three fish. In the years 1977 to 1982 the church was repaired and the altar of St.. Leonhard converted from the Church of Musov. There is a marble portal to the sacristy. In the church is the grave of John of laying Pernštein family wife Hedwig von Schellenberg, who died in 1535, as well as made ​​of marble tomb for Urban Švanda († 1704).
• Cemetery at the church, with lavish tomb of the Müller family Svoboda. Here is the grave of the broadcast editor Ivan Šráček.
• Covered wooden bridge over the Svratka, the building built in 1718 is the oldest of its kind in Moravia. The 35 m long and 2.6 m wide leads in 4 m above the river. The roof is covered with wood shingles.