Komárov (Tábor District)

Komarov ( German Komarau, also Komarov ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located eight kilometers west of Soběslav in South Bohemia and belongs to Okres Tábor.

Geography

Komarov is located south of the Bechyně hill country ( Bechyňská pahorkatina ) on a ridge in the northwest of belonging to the Trebon basin pond landscape Soběslavská Blata in the headwaters of the Komárovská stoka. To the north lie the ponds Horni Benešův fishpond, fishpond and Dolni Benešův Komárovský rybnik, east of the Nadějka and Naděje and west of the Rožberk ( Rosenberger pond). The village is surrounded on three sides by woods. To the north extends the Černická obora nature park, southeast of the moor Borkovická blata.

Neighboring towns are Benešovská Hajnice, Komárovská Hajnice, Černice, Vyhnanice and Hlavatce in the north, Rytířský Mlýn and Svinky in the northeast, Naděje, Vlastiboř and Záluží in the east, Jitra, Borkovický Dvůr and Borkovice the southeast, Mažice, Zálší, Klečaty and Kozelka in the south, Korákovská Hájovna, Korákov, Markovna, Krakovčice, Čenkov u Bechyně, Havlice and Záhoří the southwest, Hvožďánek, Hodětín, Čečkov and Blatec in the west and Nová Ves and Sudoměřice u Bechyně in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of Komarov was 1492. In 1510 bought the lien Lord of the rule Thein Jan Čabelický of Soutice, Solid Březnice with the villages Březnice and Komarov and the farm Naděje. A little later Čabelický Naděje leased for 260 guilders to the Sobieslauer citizens Antonín Skočdopole.

In 1840, Komarov consisted of 37 houses with 266 inhabitants. In the village there was a tavern. To Komarov belonged to the abstruse points of stately Grange Nadieg ( Naděje ) and the Bene showers and the Komarower gamekeeper's house. Parish and school location was Hlawatetz .. In 1845, the Court Nadieg leased to the Bechyně citizens Gabriel Švestka. Until the mid-19th century Komarov remained subservient always Bechyně.

After the abolition of patrimonial Komarov / Komarov was formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Milevsko / Mulhouse and the jurisdiction Bechyně / Bechyně. Because of the poor road link to Bechyně and the great distance to Mühlhausen the community tried several times for a referral to the Judicial District Sobieslau. After it had frequently been flooding because of the impermeable clay soils around Komarov, was 1925, the melioration of the area. An extensive grave system directs the water since starting on the Blatska stoka as the main drainage ditch the Soběslavská Blata by Veseli nad Lužnicí to Lainsitz. After the dissolution of Okres Milevsko the community was part of the 1948 Okres Soběslav. After its abolition end of 1960 Komárove was assigned to the Okres Tábor. At the beginning of 1976, Komarov was incorporated into Vlastiboř. After a referendum, the village sparked November 24 again in 1990 by Vlastiboř off and formed its own community.

Traditionally, every year in May in the Wetlands to Naděje the sting of Borky. The Torfziegel obtained after drying serve as a cheap fuel.

Community structure

For the community Komarov no districts are reported. To Komarov include the monolayer Benešovská Hajnice, Komárovská Hajnice and Naděje.

Attractions

• Chapel of St. John of Nepomuk on the village pond, built in the 19th century
• Ensemble of magnificent gabled farmsteads in Blatastil the South Bohemian folk Baroque in the village square; the decorated with colored plaster and white stucco reliefs residential buildings and memory developed in the 19th century. The local reconstruction of hewn stone to farms began early in Komarov. The oldest brick building is the memory of the Court's Opinion No 4 More buildings were constructed in the 1830s, they were probably built by the masons Master Jan Soch. As of 1862, the construction of additional courts by the Vlastibořer master mason Paták Martin and his son Jan were 1995, the historic center of the village was declared a rural conservation area.
• Natural Monument Borkovická blata, southeast of the town; the gamekeeper's house Jitra is a nature trail in the peat bog with lookout tower
• Memorial to the fallen of the First World War

Sons and daughters of the town

• Bedřich Dubský (1880-1957), teacher and archaeologist