Dolní Habartice

Dolni Habartice ( German Lower Ebersdorf ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located ten kilometers south-east of Decin and belongs to Okres Decin

Geography

The Waldhufendorf Dolni Habartice extends to the north of the Bohemian Uplands along the creek Bystrá ( Absbach ) and forms the between Benešov nad Ploučnicí and Horni Habartice located link in the chain of villages along the creek. To the west rises the Kosi vrch ( Blackbird mountain, 402 m), in the northwest of the Dobrná ( Doberner mountain, 531 m), in the northeast of Vysoký les ( 464 m), in the east of Bukovinský vrch ( goat mountain, 444 m) and in the south Ostry (300 m).

Neighboring towns are Brložec and Horni Habartice in the north, and Veselé Veselíčko 1.díl in the northeast, Malá Bukovina to the east, Velka Bukovina and Stary Šachov the southeast, Františkov nad Ploučnicí, Terezinske Údolí Mlatce and Bedřichov in the south, Benešov nad Ploučnicí and Heřmanov in southwest, Ovesná in the west and Dobrná in the northwest.

History

The corresponding rule for sharp stone village was founded in the mid-13th century by German colonists. Euerhardesdorf villa was first mentioned in writing in 1281 in a document of Jesek by Michel mountain. Named after his locator village was created by 21 farmers. A hundred years later there were still 12 in Ebirstorff economies. Owner of the village at that time were the lords of Wartenberg. 1511 acquired Nicholas Trček of Lipa dominion, and sold it in 1515 to the brothers of Salhausen. In the division of property Eberhardesdorf 1522 Friedrich fell from Salhausen who had built a new castle in Bensen. Because its funding for the palace were not sufficient Friedrich pledged first parts of the rule. In 1528, he gave Hans von Knobloch warning village four farmers in low -Ebersdorf, the whole village small buck and parts of marker village against shock in 1010. 1539 sold Knobloch small buck and the four low - Ebersdorfer farmers to Balthasar von Penzig on Sandau and Straußnitz. From the four peasant farms later, the Vorwerk low -Ebersdorf arose.

After the Battle of White Mountain low -Ebersdorf was among the possessions of the imperial Reformation Commissioner Otto Heinrich von Wartenberg. The 1623 back to Catholicism came Wartenberg broke with his Rekatholisierungsmaßnahmen 1625 a rebellion of his subjects. The Vorwerkshof bought 1629 Georg Friedrich von Cranach. Johann Heinrich von Cranach sold in 1637 its share of low - Ebersdorf an Haubold Paust lovers of the city. Other shareholders in the village consisting of 38 economies had the family of field harvester castle and Johann Rudolf Larisch of Elgoth. 1736 acquired Karl Graf Clary low -Ebersdorf by Barbara of Kranach for 10,000 guilders. After the allotment of Kranachhofes was 1785 Kronagsdorf settlement, which was the rule Binsdorf submissive. Gepfarrt the village was always at City Church Nativity of the Virgin in Bensen.

After the abolition of patrimonial low -Ebersdorf formed in 1850 with the establishment Kronagsdorf a municipality in the district team Tetschen. 1858 was staking out the route for a railway in the Bohemian Northern Railway between Decin and warning village. However, the railway was not built until 1867-1869. In 1863 a village school was established. 1876 ​​founded a volunteer fire department. In the same year the inhabitants of Kronagsdorf called for connection to low -Ebersdorf. Low -Ebersdorf consisted in 1890 of 152 houses and had 862 inhabitants. 1912 merged Kronagsdorf finally with low -Ebersdorf. 1928 received low -Ebersdorf a station. 1930 people lived in 1186 in low -Ebersdorf. Five years later, a part of the Absbaches was regulated.

1936 were assigned to six cadastre of Franzthal owned houses on the left bank of the municipality Absbaches low -Ebersdorf whose surface is thereby extended to 557.1 ha. After the Munich Agreement in 1938 the community was added to the German Reich and belonged until 1945 to the district Tetschen, from 1943 Děčín. 1939 people lived in 1164 in low -Ebersdorf. In 1945, low- Ebersdorf back to Czechoslovakia, the German inhabitants were expelled in 1946. 1946 the village received the name of Dolni Habartice. At this time the place had 657 inhabitants, of whom 13 were German -Czech families. Between 1980 and 1990, Dolni Habartice was incorporated nad Ploučnicí to Benešov.

Community structure

For the municipality of Dolni Habartice no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Hewn log cabins
• Ruins of Castle Šarfenštejn, south of the village on a spur above the Ploučnice