Dolná Súča

Dolna Sucă (Hungarian Alsószúcs ) is a municipality in Trenčín Region in western Slovakia.

The place is located in the White Carpathians by the stream Súčanka, about 12 km north of Trenčín located. The highest point of land is Kalkberg Krasin (516 m nm). The municipality also includes small settlements ( Polníky, Repákovci ).

The present municipality was in the middle and late Bronze Age populated ( Lusatian culture). The town was first mentioned in 1204 as Terra Sucza. After the Mongol invasion in 1421, the castle was built Sucă as a border fortress on the mountain Krasin, with the first mention in 1244, whose reign included the community. Around the year 1550, the castle was demolished and since 1559 the place belonged to the estate of Trenčín castle. The population focused largely on agriculture, only a small proportion was in the craft operates.

Until 1918 the town belonged in the county Trenčín the Kingdom of Hungary and came afterwards to the newly formed Czechoslovakia, and now Slovakia.

Adamovské Kochanovce | Bobot | Dolna Poruba | Dolna Sucă | Drietoma | Dubodiel | Horna Sucă | Horňany | Horne Srnie | Hrabovka | Chocholná - Velčice | Ivanovce | Kostolná - Záriečie | Krivosúd - Bodovka | Melčice - Lieskové | Mníchova Lehota | Motešice | Nemšová | Neporadza | Omšenie | Opatovce | Petrova Lehota | Selec | Skalka nad Váhom | Soblahov | Svinná | Štvrtok | Trenčianska Teplá | Trenčianska Turná | Trenčianské Jastrabie | Trenčianské Mitice | Trenčianské Stankovce | Trenčianske Teplice | Trenčín | VeLka Hradná | Veľké Bierovce | Zamarovce

• Dolna Sucă
• Kraj municipality in Trenčín
• Location in Slovakia