Lhotsko

Lhotsko is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located three kilometers east of Vizovice and belongs to Okres Zlín.

Geography

Lhotsko extends at the northern foot of the main ridge of the mountain Vizovice country in the valley of a left tributary of the Bratřejovka. To the northeast, the Lipůvky ( 489 m) and Tanečnice rise (601 m ) in the east of Vrch Railways (416 m), Svéradov ( 737 m) and Klášťov ( 753 m), southeast the Rovné (708 m), Papradná (603 m ) and Suchy vrch ( 693 m), in the south of Ostry vrch (537 m), the Spálené Hills ( 586 m) and Doubrava ( 676 m ) and southwest of the Medvědí ( 391 m) and the Janova hora ( 496 m). By Lhotsko leads the state road I/49 between Valašská Polanka and Vizovice.

Neighboring towns are Kamenec, Lutonina and Za Hájem in the north, Ublo and Bratřejov in the northeast, Na Chrámečném in the east, Ploština, Skalice, Drnovice and Vysoke Pole in the southeast, Újezd ​​, Na Jamach and Loučka in the south, Hrušov Medvědí and Lázně in the southwest and vizovice in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the desert village of Lhota took place in 1549 in the country table, than wrote to Wenceslaus of Boskowitz Zigmund Kuna of Kunštát the goods of the extinct monastery Smilheim. In 1578 Lhota was last called desolate, under Zdeněk Kavka Říčany then carried out the re-colonization of the village. 1585 consisted of 14 Lhota property, including a bailiwick. During the Thirty Years' War, the village was burned down twice. For the following reason, among others, were members Emerich de Nagy Dóczy Lucsie, Prokop Count of Gollen, Marie Anna Minckwitz of Minckwitzburg, Hermann Hemilton of Blümegg and Philipp Stillfriedplatz - Rattonitz. The inhabitants lived on agriculture and sheep farming. From 1846 onwards, the town was referred to as Lhotsko or Lhotka. Until the mid- 19th century the village was always subservient to the rule Wisowitz.

After the abolition of patrimonial Lhotsko / Lhotzko formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Uherský Brod. As of 1855, the village belonged to the district Vizovice and from 1868 to the district Holešov. Even in the 20th century preserved Lhotsko its purely agricultural character. Industrial enterprises were no, and there was virtually no craft companies. In the service-providing sector of the village shop and the inn were the only things to do. Between the two world wars, therefore, a part of the residents looked for work in foreign companies, particularly in Bata in Zlín. 1935 Lhotsko was assigned to the Zlín Region. The electrification of the village took place only in 1938. Lhotsko From 1949 belonged to Okres Gottwaldov - okolí and again from 1960 to Okres Gottwaldov, which again was named Okres Zlín since 1990. Between 1976 and 1990 Lhotsko was incorporated to Vizovice. Since 1999 Lhotsko leads a coat of arms and banners. On 1 January 2003 the village had 243 inhabitants.

Local structure

For the community Lhotsko no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Stone Crossroads
• Klášťov, the highest mountain in the Vizovická Highlands, with Postal