LudvÃkovice
Ludvíkovice ( German Loos village, also Losdorf ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located about four kilometers northeast of the center of Decin at the city limits and is part of the Okres Decin.
Geography
Ludvíkovice extends to the south of the Bohemian Switzerland on a plateau in the upper reaches of the creek Loubský Potok ( Laubbach ). To the north rises the Kamenský vrch (Hain Karpacz, 432 m), in the east of Popovičský vrch ( Popp mountain, 527 m ) southeast of the Sokolí vrch ( Falkenberg, 516 m), in the south of Pustý vrch ( Schichenberg, 499 m ) southwest of the Stoličná hora ( cuboid mountain, 289 m ) and in the west of the Elbe valley sloping Růžový hřeben (Rose Crest) with the Spálenisko ( 391 m) and the Růžová vyhlidka (rose comb views, 432 m). In the south of the village is crossed by the main road I/13/E 442.
Neighboring towns are Kámen in the north, Nová Oleška and Stara Oleška in the northeast, Huntířov and Františkův Vrch in the east, Dobrná the southeast, Folknáře and Libverdain the south, Decin Nove Mesto in the southwest, Loubí and Prostřední Žleb in the west and Podskalí in the northwest.
History
Named after his locator Waldhufendorf probably originated in the mid-13th century as part of the settlement of the rule Scharfstein by German colonists. To 1409 sold Lords of Michalovice the rule of Hynko Berka of Dubé. His son Hynko II sold the property to the Lords of Wartenberg. Ludwici villa was first mentioned in writing in 1425th The city was the seat of a Erbrichters. Between 1511 and 1515 was Nicholas Trček of Lipa owner of the domain. Subsequent owners were the brothers of Salhausen. In the land register of 1620 20 farmers and cottagers seven listed for Loos village. 1770 was a chapel in the village. 1816 was built at the southern edge of the imperial road from Decin after Kamnitz. 1833 Loos village had 533 inhabitants.
After the abolition of patrimonial Loos village was formed in 1850 with the districts Heidenstein and Falkendorf and the Good Gomplitz a municipality in the district team Tetschen / Decin. 1869 consisted of 114 houses and the village had 1177 inhabitants. 1890 people lived in 1310 in Loos Village. At this time Gomplitz was umgemeindet by Decin. The community of Loos village had in 1930 1756 inhabitants. After the Munich Agreement Loos village in 1938 added to the German Reich and belonged until 1945 to the district Tetschen, from 1943 Děčín. 1939 lived 1735 people in the community. After the end of World War II Loos village came back to Czechoslovakia. The German inhabitants were expelled to 1946 and the place was named Ludvíkovice. In 1949, the municipality Folknáře ( Falkendorf ). In 1980, the incorporation of Ludvíkovice with Kámen by Decin, where the locations until the beginning of 1992, the districts of Decin Decin and Ludvíkovice XXIX - XXX - Kámen formed and thereafter independent communities were carried out.
Community structure
For the community Ludvíkovice no districts are reported.
Attractions
- Memorial for Hans Kudlich, built in 1893 on the initiative of Loosdorfer Landtag Laurenz Parsche
- Shrine, built in 1824
- Mountain Stoličná hora with Kaiser views
- Mountain Sokolí vrch with lookout tower
- Dwarf caves at Pustý vrch
- Foliage reason
- Hřeben Růžový
- Slunečná brána ( Sun Gate ), rock arch at the foot of Kamenský vrch, north of the village