Myštice
Myštice ( German Mischtitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located seven kilometers north-east of Blatná in South Bohemia and belongs to Okres Strakonice.
Geography
Myštice is on the left above the valley of the brook Kostratecký creek in the hills Blatenská pahorkatina. Northeast extends the pond Labuť. North-east rises the Kremenec (559 m), to the east of the Hrad ( 574 m ) west of the Soudný (516 m) and in the northwest of the Na Červenkách (500 m). By Myštice leads the state road II/175 between Blatná and Miro Vice.
Neighboring towns are Nevželice, Uzenice and Ostrov in the north, Drtina, Svobodka, Na Krůvka and Kožlí in the northeast, Chrást, Výšice and Komarov in the east, Kostřata, Lučkovice, Brabčulka and Kopaniny in the southeast, mirec, Nový Mlýn, Cermak and Laciná in the south, Dvořetice and Vahlovice the southwest, Újezd Skaličan and Střížovice in the west and Chobot and Černívsko in the northwest.
History
The Lehndorf emerged at the intersection of five trade routes and was in the middle of the 14th century, the most westerly village of the Kronherrschaft Klingenberg. The first written mention of Dmejštice took place in 1348 when King Charles I., the royal town of Klingenberg separated out and the tutor of his wife Blanca Margaret, Hugo by Thunderstone ( Huk z Donrštejnu ) overwrote that it struck his castle rule Křikava. Subsequent owner was the chef of Wenceslas IV, Jindřich Kolman of Křikava. He sold in 1418 along the castle Křikava also the village Misek including two Kmetenhöfen ( dvory kmetcí ) in Černívsko, the Meadow " Velka " at Zaroždice and a mill to Peter Zmrzlík of Schweißing on Worlik. After the Hussites had the Křikava castle and the parish church Černívsko burned, Myštice and the surrounding villages were umgepfarrt after Pohoří. Later, the Lev of Rosental purchased the village and joined it to the reign Blatná. In 1492 received Zdeniek Lev of Rosental by King Vladislav II Jagiello, approval for the application of a pond in the valley of the creek at Kostratecký Střížovice. At the end of the 16th century, the pond Střížovický rybnik was enlarged. The new, significantly higher dam was built in Myštice, about a kilometer below the old dam and flooded the village Zároždice. Over time, the Střížovický was rybnik because of its shape as Labuť ( Swan) respectively. Subsequent owners were the lords of Sternberg, the Rozdrazowsky of Rozdrazow, Counts Serényi of Kis- Sereny and from 1798, the Barons of Hildprandt and Ottenhausen. In 1840 Mischtitz / Misstice of 14 houses with 107 inhabitants was Czech-speaking. Below the village lay in the valley of the inn Labut (U Labutě ) and a mill. In addition, was at Mischtitz a stately limestone quarry. Vicarage was Pohor ( Pohoří ). Until the mid-19th century Mischtitz was ' always the rule Blatná submissive.
After the abolition of patrimonial Myštice / Mischtitz formed in 1850 a part of the community Vahlovice / Wahlowitz in the district administration and the judicial district of the Blatná. On August 11, 1919, the municipality Váhlovice, the largest area of the district Blatná was until then was divided. The community Myštice arose with the districts Chobot 2 díl, Nevželice and Střížovice. In the wake of the repeal of the Okres Blatná Myštice in 1960 associated with the Okres Strakonice. In 1964, the incorporation of Kožlí ( with Svobodka ) Vahlovice ( with Dvořetice and Laciná ) and Výšice ( with Ostrov ) was carried out; Chobot 2 díl was also umgemeindet after Uzenice.
Community structure
The community Myštice consists of the districts Kožlí ( Koshel, formerly Kozly ) Laciná ( cheapness, formerly Latschina ) Myštice ( Mischtitz ) Střížovice ( Strischowitz ) Svobodka ( Swobodka, formerly Lobodka ) Vahlovice ( Wachlowitz, formerly Wahlowitz ) and Výšice ( Wischitz, formerly Weyschitz ) and the settlements Chrást ( Chrast ) Dvořetice ( Dworetitz ) Labuť ( Labud ) Nevželice ( Newtschelitz ) and Ostrov ( Wostrow ).
Community partnerships
- Ruti bei Riggisberg, since 2008 Riggisberg, Switzerland
Attractions
- Labuť pond, he is with an area of 108.5 ha of the largest lake in the country Blatnáer
- Historical Ausspanne U Labutě below the pond dam. Originating from the 16th century coaching inn with spacious hall and beamed ceiling was renovated from 1972 to 1977. A special feature is a historical book.
- Chapel in Myštice
- Wayside cross in Myštice