Mistřice

Mistřice ( German Mistrzitz, 1939-1945 manure Ritz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers northeast of Uherské Hradiště and belongs to Okres Uherské Hradiště.

Geography

Mistřice is located in the northwest of the Prakšická highlands on the edge of the Natural Park. The village lies in the source basin of the creek Mistřický creek. To the north rises the Štěrky (233 m), to the east the Vrchovina (331 m), southeast of the Rovná hora (350 m) and the Lovisko ( 349 m), in the south of Milonín (323 m ) and in the southwest the Rovnina (336 m). Towards the south there are vineyards.

Neighboring towns are Včelary in the north, Bílovice, Dubovský Mlýn and Nedachlebice in the northeast, Dobrkovice and Pašovice in the east, Grefty, Prakšice, Lhotka and Hradčovice the southeast, Veletiny, Popovice and Javorovec in the south, Mařatice and Rybárny the southwest, Jarošov in the west and Kněžpole in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village Mysteriz took place in 1247 as a possession Hynko de Mysteriz ( Hynek z Mistrić ). The next mention of Mistricz from the year 1301 again has one of Hynek Mistřice as the owner. In the 14th century the estate was divided. Owner of the farm and the goods in Mistricz and the half Javorovec village was in 1376 Jezek Kužel of Žeravice. This proportion was 1406-1415 Janáč of Bílovice and Mistřice, the other part of Mystrzicz including festivals and Javorovec and Včelary owned 1406-1412 Jaroslav von Sternberg on Veseli, who sold it to his wife Gwendolyn of Michalovice. Once it was the Hungarian king Matthias Corvinus succeeded during the power struggle for the Bohemian crown on July 27, 1469 in Veseli nad Moravou to capture Viktorin of Podiebrad, pulled his brother Henry the Elder. with an army to Moravia. In July 1470 Henry the Elder suggested. Hruby on the bor - Neráz wood between Bílovice and Mistřice the Hungarians, and pursued them to Uherský Brod. In 1482 the town bought Hradiště this portion of Mikuláš of Václav Vojslavice and in 1505 sold Arnost Kužel of Žeravice his share with the court Mistřice also to the city Hradiště. The festivals lost their function as manor went out. In the 17th century, the village experienced a decline. Between 1604 and 1605 the Transylvanian rebels fell under Stephen Bocskai a, 1643, the Swedes and in the years 1663 and 1683 the Turks. After the devastation caused by the Swedes were 17 economies desolate. In 1670 the city was designated as Mistržicz. In hooves register of 1673 are reported for nine full Mistřice Huben and 23/8 Huben. The village consisted of 49 properties, three of which were desolate. At that time there in Mistřice 34 vineyards. 1678 are the forests Kuchyňka, Kychov and Boří listed, from which the city moved into the wood used in the land register of Hradiště in the cadastre of Mistřice. The in community-owned forest Doubrava was cleared and turned into a vineyard, of which the city moved into a wine tithe. 1704 and 1706 Mistřice was invaded by the kuruc. The Gründbücher have been kept since 1729. The village consisted in 1843 of 132 houses and had 732 inhabitants. Today's local name Mistřice is used since 1846. Until the mid- 19th century the village has always remained the city Hradisch submissive.

From 1850 formed Mistřice / Mistrzitz a municipality in the district team Hradisch. The volunteer fire department was founded 1899. Expositur In 1908 a school was established in the village Bílovice. The incorporation of Javorovec was the end of 1960. Mistřice won in 2008 the title of the wine village of the year.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Mistřice Mistřice (dung Ritz ) and Javorovec ( Jaborowetz ). It is composed of the Katastralbezirken Mistřice I, II and Mistřice Javorovec.

Attractions

• Chapel of St.. Trinity, built in 1874-1883. In the chapel are statues of the Virgin Mary and the Saints. Wenzel, Florian, Anna and Therese of Lisieux. The paintings are the work of the painter Rudolf Kubíček from Uherské Hradiště.
• Chapel of the Virgin Mary in Javorovec, built in 1716
• Pilgrimage chapel of St.. Rochus, southwest of Mistřice at the former powder magazine
• Rovnina hill with a lookout tower, southwest of the village
• Shrine in the quarry behind the cemetery
• Castle Barn at Place Val or Hradek with relics of the parties, in the northeastern part of the village