NÅ‘tincs

Nőtincs [no ː tinʧ ] (Slovak Netejč, German Nititsch ) is a retrospective on a thousand years of history community in northern Hungary in Nógrád.

Demographics

According to the 2001 census, the village has 1213 inhabitants. Of these, 96.3 % Hungary; 0.6 % Gypsies (or Roma and Sinti ); 0.4 % German; 0.4 % Slovaks and 3.6% without giving details. The town has 466 residential units.

Religion

  • Roman Catholic: 83.1 %
  • Greek - Catholic: 0.5%
  • Reformed: 2.8%
  • Lutherans: 3.6%
  • Other religious affiliations: 0.4 %
  • Religious affiliation: 3.1%
  • Unspecified: 6.4%.

Origin of the name

The origin of the name is uncertain. According to Lajos Kiss it should be derivable from the Slavic word Netyko, according to others, he should be able to be attributed to the Slavic words also Netec or Neteča.

There is also a vernacular theory: According to oral tradition itself is in Zsukma Valley ( Zsukma -Valley ) on the Turks hill ( Török domb ) have found the harem of the Pasha of Nógrád. Some of the captive there Hungarian girls are said to have made ​​of her braids a rope with which they should have stooped from the castle window. On the run they have dropped the severed braids. Therefore, should one of the village " Nőtincs " ( nő = " woman "; tincs = " curl " ) have called.

Location

Nőtincs located in the northwestern part of the county Nógrád at the foot of Naszály Mountain. West of the village is surrounded by many mountains, the Borzsony Mountains. The village is situated next to the E77 ( In Hungary the main road 2). It is located about 52 km from the capital, Budapest. The village is surrounded by the hills and the mountain Cserháter Naszály.

Towns in the surrounding area

  • Nógrád Felsőpetény, Ősagárd, Alsópetény, Rétság, Berkenye, Szendehely

History

Based on archaeological findings, it is assumed that the area of Nőtincs was inhabited in prehistoric times. At the time of arrival of the Magyars, it was probably a royal property. The first written record dates from 1317 under the name Neutych. Over the following centuries emerged, including the following names in different documents on: Neuchech, Newtyth, Newtheth. In the 17th century, the name Nőtencs is attested. By the extinction of the Árpád family of the place remained in royal possession. In 1549 he came under Turkish occupation. In the 18th century many Slovak immigrants came.

Attractions

  • Roman Catholic Church: 1415 built in the Gothic style. 1720 rebuilt in the Baroque style.
  • Gyurcsányi - Scitovszky - Curia in 1809 built on the orders of Gyurcsányi family. Neoclassical style.
  • Statue of St. Florian: In the 1780s built. It consists of painted sandstone. Probably erected on the occasion of previous devastating fire damage.
  • Chapel of St. John of Nepomuk in 1892 erected.
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