Ktiš

Ktiš ( German table ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located 15 kilometers southeast of Prachatice and belongs to Okres Prachatice.

Geography

Ktiš is located on the northern edge of the training area Boletic. The place is located in the eastern Bohemian Forest at the transition to Blanský. To the southeast, the Bulový ( 952 m) rises; lying on the military base in the southern Velky Plešný ( 1066 m) and in the southwest of Chlum ( 1191 m). To the northeast lie the remains of the castle and the monastery Kuklov. To the south lie on the training area the remains of the former hamlet Sádlno ( Zodl ).

Neighboring towns are Príslop in the north, Smědeč in the northeast, Kuklov Brloh and Dobročkov in the east, in the southeast Březovík, Ktišský Mlýn in the south, Mackova Lhota and Tisovka the southwest, Miletínky in the west and Záhoří in the northwest.

History

The existence of the Church of St. Bartholomew has survived since 1310. The town was founded in 1395 Ktiš on the estates of the monastery Sancta Corona. After the destruction of the monastery by the Hussites in 1420 Ulrich von Rosenberg received the entire possessions of the monastery by Emperor Sigismund as a pledge shaft.

Community structure

The community Ktiš consists of the districts Březovík ( Oxbrunn ) Dobročkov ( Dobrusch ) Ktiš ( table ), Ktiš -Pila, Miletínky ( Paul), Smědeč ( United Zmietsch ) Smědeček (small Zmietsch ) and Tisovka ( Neuberg ) and the local situation Mackova Lhota ( Mosetstift ). In the corridors of the community If the abandoned villages Křížovice ( Krisowitz ) Ktiška ( Lichteneck ), Nový Křišťanov and Stara Huť ( Althütten ).

Attractions

• Church of St. Bartholomew, since 1310 occupied, 1687-1690 in baroque style by Giovanni Canevala.