Cetkovice
Cetkovice ( German Zetkowitz, formerly Czetkowitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers south of Jevíčko and belongs to Okres Blansko.
Geography
Cetkovice is located at the northwestern foot of Drahany country where designated as Small Hanna northern part of the Bosko brázda. West of the village and the streams Zwettl Borotínský creek unite to Uhřický creek. Also west in an affluent kilometers away passes the railway line between Chornice and Boskovice, the nearest train station Cetkovice located one mile northwest of the village in an open field. Beyond the railway is the route of the unfinished Reichsautobahn Vienna -Breslau. North-east rises the Vrchhora (554 m ) in the east of Perlov (507 m) and the Lipina ( 589 m).
Neighboring towns are Jevíčko and Uhřice in the north, Brodek and Úsobrno in the northeast, Skřipov in the east, Nové Sady and Pohora the southeast, Mořicův Dvůr PRIVEST and Svetla in the south, Pamětice and Vanovice the southwest, Borotín in the west and Velka Roudka and Velké Opatovice in northwest.
History
The first written mention of Czetkowicz took place in 1078, the Gau Úsobrno gave Margrave Otto I the monastery Hradisch. The row of houses built as a very large market place can be a foundation as an urban settlement suspect. At the transition from the 14th to the 15th century was in Cetkovice the seat of the knightly family of Puklitz. On July 23, 1490 Vladislav Jagiello granted to the abbot Jan des Klosters Hradisko to pledge the provost Knínice to Henry of Jezera and Vitek of Ptení. To pledge also included a part of Cetkovice. 1499 pledged Vladislav Jagiello, the provost Knínice with the town Knínice and Svitávka and the villages Uhřice, Úsobrno, Svetla, Cetkovice, Šebetov, Korenec and Okrouhlá to his advisor Ladislav of Boskowitz. This built in Knínice a basic rule and joined her other villages. Later, the government got back to the monastery Hradisch. During the 16th century Šebetov was extended to the new seat of power and the Order was there as a residence built a big castle. For the abbot Pavel Václavík in the center of Cetkovice was a small palace as a summer residence. After the dissolution of the monastery during the Josephine reforms its goods fell to the religious fund on August 18, 1784. As of 1784, the children of Protestants attended school in Vanovice. On June 27, 1785 a major fire put the entire village in ruins. At the end of the 18th century the settlement was Brodek northeast of Cetkovice created in the valley. Another major fire captured on July 25, 1818 again the whole place including the church and the rectory. 1825 bought Karl Graf Strachwitz the rule Šebetov. His son Moritz Graf Strachwitz inherited the property in 1837.
After the abolition of patrimonial Cetkovice / Czetkowitz formed in 1850 with the district Brodek a municipality in the district team Moravian Třebová. 1855, the congregation of the District Commission Jevíčko was assigned, which was canceled in 1868. Between 1860 and 1865 included the freight Charles Octavius to lip -and-white box. 1865 Count Strachwitz were again briefly owner of the Šebetover goods. In the course of foreclosure auctioned in the same year the Viennese manufacturer Johann May possession, he then sold to Maurice of Königswarter 1877. Since the end of the 19th century, the church is called Cetkovice / Zetkowitz. 1929 was built north of the dam Brodek Lipina. During the German occupation Zetkowitz was assigned to the political district Boskowitz between 1941 and 1945. After the war, the village was first again part of the Moravian Okres Třebova and 1949 in turn assigned to the Okres Boskovice. With the beginning of 1961 Cetkovice was assigned to the Okres Blansko. Cetkovice and Brodek are grown together into a closed settlement area.
Community structure
For the community Cetkovice no districts are reported. To Cetkovice heard the local situation Brodek.
Attractions
- Baroque Church of St.. Philip and James, built in 1699, its present form was given after the fires of 1785 and 1818
- Castle Cetkovice, it emerged in 1762 as the summer residence of the abbot Ferdinand Pavel Václavík, since the dissolution of the monastery and the death Václavíks on November 13, 1784, it serves as the rectory
- Ecce Homo chapel, built in 1886
- Wooden cross on the church built to commemorate the devastating fire of 1785