Nahošovice

Nahošovice ( German Nahoschowitz, formerly Nahaschowitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located ten kilometers south-east of Přerov and belongs to Okres Přerov.

Geography

Nahošovice is located in the source basin of the creek Nahošovický creek in the Podbeskydská pahorkatina ( Vorbeskidenhügelland ). To the north rises the Jezírka (285 m ) in the east of Zajicek (309 m ) and southwest of the Kopaniny (284 m). To the north- east stretches the forest area of ​​the Dřevohostický les.

Neighboring towns are Hradcany and Sisma in the north, Bezuchov, Simre and Lhotsko in the northeast, Radkova Lhota and Radkovy in the east, and Dřevohostice Novosady the southeast, Turovice in the south, Líšná, Marianín, Domaželice and Bohemia in the southwest and Podolí in the northwest.

History

Archaeological finds evidence of a settlement of the municipal area since the Neolithic period. Furthermore 1889-1908 were discovered several groups of tumuli of the Bell Beaker and Corded Ware cultures by František Ladislav Přikryl and Innocenc Červinka on Zajicek, at the Pláňava and in Bezuchov.

The first written mention of the good and the festivals Nahošovice took place in 1365 as the property of Vladiken Jan von Nahošovice. In 1406 the brothers Drslaw and Zbynko de Stralek acquired from the Moravian branch of the Bene shower the festivities Nahošovice with the farm and village. 1415 petschierte Zbynko on a bill of protest against the burning of Jan Hus and the capture of Jerome of Prague. Subsequent owners of Nahošovice was Johann Giskra. Between 1520 and 1558 the manor was in the Barsky Basti. They sold Nahošovice to William of Zierotin who joined the property to his rule Dřevohostice. In 1566 Friedrich the Younger sold by Zierotin the entire reign of Hynek Pawlowsky of Widbach ( Pavlovský z Vidbachu ). He was succeeded by his son Johann and after his death the brothers Johann and Wilhelm Waneczky of Gemniczky ( Vanecký z Jemničky ). In the 1590s Charles acquired the Elder of Zerotein the rule Dřevohostice. In 1617 he sold the rule with the associated villages Turovice, Nahošovice, Hradcany, Sisma, Pavlovice, Prusínky, Kladníky, Bezuchov, Oprostovice, Žákovice, Mrlínek, Sovadina, Lhota, Radkovy, Lipová and Křtomil for 95,000 guilders to Jan Moravian Skrbenský of Hriste. After participating in the uprising of 1618 he lost after the Battle of White Mountain, his goods. The rule Dřevohostice was sold to Zdeněk Vojtěch Popel of Lobkowicz. Zdenek's son Wenzel Eusebius von Lobkowicz was sold in 1635 the villages Sisma, Kladníky, Bezuchov, Oprostovice, Žákovice, Mrlínek, Sovadina, Radkova Lhota, Radkovy, Lipová and Křtomil to the owner of the domain Bystřice pod Hostýnem, Johann Anton von Rott Valley. The remaining rule he sold in 1646 to Maximilian von Waldstein, who resold in 1649 to the Passau court chancellor Johann Schmidt cold of Eisenberg. In 1693 the family sold the cold Schmidt Dřevohostice to Friedrich von Oppersdorff, who was previously become owner of the domain Domaželice with the villages of Bohemia, Pavlovice and 13 houses of Tučín year. He united the two gentlemen to a rule - Dřevohostice Domaželice. In 1716 Nahošovice consisted of a Ganzhüfner, ten Halbhüfnern, two Viertelhüfnern and a gardener. 1737 Kretscham was established in Nahošovice and 1747 a local court. The oldest town seal dates from 1747 and shows a harrow. The Dřevohosticer line of the Counts of Oppersdorff extinct in the male line in 1798. The legacy was shared to the sisters Antonia of Oppersdorff and Josephine married Matushka of Topolczan. After Josephine had died in 1799, inherited her widower Heinrich Bernhard Matushka and his sons Edward, Albert and Hermann their share. Heinrich Bernhard Matushka survived his three sons and eventually married his sister Antonia, who died in 1815. On November 4, 1820, he became the sole owner of the domain, which he sold in 1839 to Karl Anton Czeike of Baden field. Until the mid-19th century Nahošovice remained subservient always Dřevohostice.

After the abolition of patrimonial Nahošovice / Nahoschowitz formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Holle show. 1876 ​​inherited after the death of her mother Leonie Skrbenský of Hriste, born Czeike of Baden field the goods Domaželice and Dřevohostice. They sold it on October 6, 1897, for 225,000 florins to the market town Dřevohostice. 1892 lived in the town of 272 people. After the abolition of Okres Holešov Nahošovice in 1960 associated with the Okres Přerov. In 1964, the annexation took place after Dřevohostice. 1965, Nahošovice 280 inhabitants, in 1980 there were only 240 since November 24, 1990 Nahošovice again forms a separate municipality. Nahošovice leads since 1995 a coat of arms and banners. Ethnographic the place belongs to Hanna- region Záhoří.

Community structure

For the community Nahošovice no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Chapel of St.. Trinity in the village square, built in 1874 in place of a wooden bell tower
• Stone cross, at the southern end