Dlouhopolsko

Dlouhopolsko ( German 1939-45 Long Poland) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. You more than twelve kilometers west of Chlumec nad Cidlinou and belongs to fulltext your real estates.

Geography

Dlouhopolsko located on the stream Dlouhopolský creek on the East Bohemian panel. On the southern outskirts of the village lies on the edge of the forest area Žehuňská obora the lake Dlouhopolský fishpond. In the north- west the hills Kostelíček ( Trinity, 240 m) rises.

Neighboring towns are Městec Králové in the north, and Běrunice Velké Výkleky in the northeast, Kněžičky in the east, Na Kopičáku the southeast, Choťovice and Stara BAN in the south, southwest, and Hradcany in Opočnice in the West.

History

Archaeological finds indicate a settlement after since the Neolithic period. 1922 a settlement site of Unetice culture was found and in the woods near Dlouhopolsko are three tumuli.

Probably in the middle of the 14th century, the Vorwerkshof Dlouhe Pole who is documentary evidence since 1395 in the wake of the death of Přibík of Skochovice arose. Owners were the succession of Vaclav and Dobranov Vlkov. 1432 overwrote Dobranovs daughter Machna the yard and the festivals Dlouhe poles along with the festivals Skochovice, Vlkov, Lužec and Mezilesí to Vanek Rezkovský of Mlékosrby. He sold the property in 1455 to Petr Vodičký of Labouň. In 1500, the corridors of the Vorwerkes Dlouhe poles were parceled. The newly established village went out, however, soon again. Its corridors acquired by Vojtěch Pernštejna (1490-1534) and joined it to the reign Hradištko. Among the gentlemen of Pernštejna the impoundment of Dlouhopolský Potok was the big fish pond " Dlouhopolský rybnik " and other small ponds. Vojtech brother John of Pernštejna (1487-1548) sold the property in 1547 to the Czech chamber. In 1562, only one farmer was on the belonging to Žehuň meadows on the new pond of Dlouhe Pole resident. Through the chamber, a new court was built in 1571 Dlouhe poles and in the same year seven properties were in the land register of Žiželice recorded. In 1611 King Matthias Dlouhe poles left together with the lordships Chlumetz and Kolin Wenzel Graf Wchynsky of Wchynitz and Tettau. 1640 devastated the Sweden area. In the Berni rula of 1654 only a farmer and a sojourner listed for Dlouhe poles. During the 18th century the desert village was settled back in 1787 and had 145 inhabitants. At the beginning of the 19th century the city continued to grow and 1814-1818 the Emperor of Chlumetz road was built to Podiebrad.

After the abolition of patrimonial Dlouhopolsko formed in 1850 a municipality in the district Poděbrady. In 1890, the village of 75 houses and 443 inhabitants had. During the period of German occupation in the Second World War, the Germanized name Lang Poland was introduced alongside the Czech name Dlouhopolsko. Since 1 January 1961, the municipality belongs to fulltext your real estates.

Community structure

For the community Dlouhopolsko no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Bell tower built in the 19th century, redesigned 1935-1939
• Shrine, built in 1873 in place of a wooden cross by Marie Karasová and since 1902 procession target
• Statue of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary, 1910 installed in place of a wooden cross from 1873
• Monument to T. G. Masaryk; the term 1937-1938, together with a small park memorial with a bust of the president. After a 1939 German made ​​by damaging the bust was taken and hidden in 1940 by the socket. 1947 new Masaryk bust was erected in 1957 overthrown and taken away by communist district officials from the base. 1973 should instead be placed a bust of Julius Fučík, although they paid but was never produced. After the Velvet Revolution, the council decided to establish a new Masaryk bust, which was created in 1991 by sculptor Michal Moravec from Hořice.
• Remains of the festivals Bolice above the valley of Jeptiška, northwest of the village