Hodslavice

Hodslavice ( German Hotze village) is a village in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers south of Nový Jičín and belongs to Okres Nový Jičín.

Geography

The street village is located at the northwestern foot of the Moravian- Silesian Beskydy at the transition from Kuhländchen to Moravian Wallachia. It extends along the Zrzávka in north-south direction.

Neighboring towns are Bludovice in the north, Životice in the northeast, Mořkov in the east, and Jehličná Bynina in the southwest, and Hostašovice Straník in the west and Kojetin in the northwest.

History

The first written record comes from the year 1411 through Lacek of Krawarn on Štramberk. The village was part of the rule Neutitschein - Štramberk that merged in 1623 to the Jesuits in Olomouc.

After the dissolution of the Order in 1773, the reign of the Empress Maria Theresa Knight Academy was transferred to Vienna. 1834 lived in the village of 984 people, of which three quarters were Protestant. 1848 Hodslavice during the replacement of patrimonial regimes for independent community was. 1880 had Hodslavice 1386 inhabitants.

Community structure

For Hodslavice no districts are reported.

Attractions

  • Shot wooden church of St. Andrew, built before 1551
  • Church of St. Peter and Paul of the Bohemian Brethren, built 1813-1819
  • Catholic Church of the Most Holy Heart of Jesus, built 1905-1907
  • František Palacký Monument, erected in 1968
  • Birthplace of František Palacký, the 1978 National cultural monument since 1998, said building houses an exhibition on the life and work Palacký and the history of the place
  • Windmill

Palacký Monument

St. Andrew's Church

Sons and daughters of the town

  • František Palacký (1798-1876), historian and politician
  • Josef Lukl Hromádka (1889-1969), theologian and writer
  • Svatopluk Turek (1900-1972), Painter and writer
Kraj Hectare Bravantice Fulnek Sedlnice Suchdol nad Odrou Trojanovice Vrchy
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