Mojné

Mojné ( German Moyne, also Mojné ) is a municipality with 208 inhabitants ( 2006) in the Czech Republic. It is located seven kilometers east of Český Krumlov and belongs to Okres Český Krumlov. The land area is 823 ha

Geography

The place is located in 550 m asl on the sparsely wooded plateau between the valleys of Maltsch and Moldova. South of Mojné the valley of the Vltava river inflow is Jílecký creek.

Neighboring towns are Dolni Třebonín in the north, Prostřední Svince and Horni Svince in the northeast, Skřidla in the east, Záhorkovice, U Nádrazí and Markvartice to the southeast, and Paseky Žaltice in the south, Mirko Vice, Zahar and Jílkův Mlýn in the southwest and Černice in the West,

History

The proven since 1315 place was part of the possessions of the monastery Golden Crown. After the sacking of the monastery by the Hussites in 1420 appropriated Ulrich II von Rosenberg, a place and verleibte him a reign of Cesky Krumlov. The Rosenbergs follow the Eggenberg and Schwarzenberg as landlords.

After the replacement of patrimonial Moyne in 1850 became an independent municipality. The place including the local part Skřidla was part of the political and judicial district Ceske Budejovice. The local government reform of 1960, the municipality Rájov was disbanded and their district Černice the community Mojné slammed that had to cede the district Skřidla to Velešína in the same course. By the end of 1971, Mojné received self-employment, then the place was zwangseingemeindet after Dolni Třebonín on 17 December. Following the establishment of democracy in Czechoslovakia Mojné sparked again in 1990 from Dolni Třebonín going on and has since again an independent municipality.

Community structure

The municipality includes the districts Mojné Černice ( Tschernitz ) and Záhorkovice ( Sahorkowitz ).

Attractions

• St. Mary Magdalene Church in Černice, Gothic monument with defensive wall built in the 13th century