Hornà Paseky
Horni Paseky until 1948 in Horni Reuth ( German Oberreuth ) is a district of the Czech town of Cheb Aš in Okres.
Geography
Horni Paseky located five kilometers east of the city Aš in Elstergebirge. North-east rises the Straz ( Wachtberglifte, 716 m ) south of the Záhoř (744 m ) in the west of Skřivánčí vrch ( Lerchenberg, 736 m) and northwest of the Haj ( Hainberg, 757 m). In place of diligence Bach springs, two miles south the Weisse Elster.
Neighboring towns are Gürth in the north, Kleedorf, Ms. Green and Oberbrambach in the northeast, Bad Bramstedt in the east, Röthenbach High village, worry and bear village in the southeast, Výhledy in the south, Nebesa and Mokřiny the southwest, Vernéřov in the west and Dolni Paseky in the northwest.
History
The town was first mentioned in 1291 as a possession of the family Notthafft documented on Wildenstein. The location and other goods of the family were at the Nuremberg Castle Count Friedrich III. pledged. About the Neuberg family and the city of Eger the place finally in 1534 passed into the possession of the Zedtwitz family, which already counted in the ashtray Ländchen about significant possession.
After the abolition of patrimonial Oberreuth formed in 1850 a part of the community Wernersreuth in the judicial district or county Asch Asch. In the year 1874, Oberreuth sparked off and became a separate municipality. A major fire in 1917 destroyed many buildings, many families emigrated from. In 1930 Oberreuth had 277 inhabitants. In 1939 there were 241 Between 1938 and 1945 the town was part of the German district Asch. In 1948, the renaming of Horni Reuth in Horni Paseky. After the expulsion of the Germans in 1945, the place was stationed 1950 part of the restricted area, where a guard. After the abolition of Okres Aš Horni Paseky came in late 1960 Okres Cheb, and has also incorporated to Vernéřov. In 1968, the Red Army, the Border Guard and let evacuate the village. In the 1970s, the demolition of Horni Paseky and west of it was created prefabricated for the Soviet soldiers. Together with Vernéřov in early 1976, the annexation to Aš. After the withdrawal of soldiers from the place stood empty since 1990 and is now inhabited since 1997. At the 2001 census 3 houses and 52 inhabitants were counted.