PoteÄ
Poteč ( German Potetsch, formerly Potesch ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located three kilometers north-east of Valašské Klobouky in Moravian Wallachia and belongs to Okres Zlín.
Geography
Poteč located at the northern foot of the White Carpathian highlands at the transition to Vizovická. The village extends on both sides of the creek Vesnik at its confluence with the Kłobucka. To the northeast, the Stráň (607 m) and Černov rise ( 494 m ) in the east of Požár ( 791 m), southeast the Ploštiny ( 739 m), in the south of Královec ( 655 m ) west of the Suchy vrch (502 m) and to the northwest, the Orla (502 m). Through the town lead the state road I/57 between Valašské Klobouky and Horni Lideč and the railway line Horni Lideč - Bylnice. Six kilometers east runs the border with Slovakia.
Neighboring towns are Lačnov and Valašské Příkazy in the north, Študlov in the northeast, Radosin, Majere and Zubák in the east, Paseky and Nedašova Lhota in the southeast, Stráně and Návojná in the south, Valašské Klobouky, Rybnik and Mirošov the southwest, Smolina in the west and Tichov and U Janků in the northwest.
History
The first written mention of the village was in 1341, when Margrave Charles the Klobouker pastor Ješek in gratitude for the establishment of both places, every third penny from the Klobouker court, as well as in Kloboky and Poteč one Freihufe, the mill, the fish pond, the tavern, the butcher's, the smiths, two servants ( podruh ) and other revenue left. Together with Klobouky the village to the castle Lukov was submissive. In 1520 the city was designated as Potecž and 1720 as Potetsch. Poteč was connected 1662-1729 to the rule Brumov and belonged to the proportion of the Knights of Selb. 1713 took over in January Juřička the mill and a desert Podsedeke of the rule. After the division of power in 1731, the village fell to the Count Illyesházy corresponding first rule Brumov. In 1758 Poteč consisted of 58 houses. The counts Illyesházy held Brumov I until 1835, then bought Georg Simon Sina possession. In 1846 the city was designated as Potetsch or Poteč. The inhabitants lived mainly from agriculture and built in homework shingles and felt soles for the Wallachian Papučář. Some worked in the stately forest. 1834 lived 626 people in 86 houses of Poteč. The village was subservient to the middle of the 19th century always Brumov I. Gepfarrt the place has always been and jeh after Valašské Klobouky.
After the replacement of patrimonial Poteč / Potesch formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Uherský Brod and the jurisdiction Valašské Klobouky. At this time the place had 692 inhabitants. Between 1855 and 1868 the church was assigned to the District Valašské Klobouky, then she came back to the district Uherský Brod. As of 1881, the municipality bore the name Poteč. After the flood of 1902 destroyed the mill and sawmill were not restored. In the years 1923 to 1928 and 1933, a portion of the population found work at the railroad. In 1930 Poteč consisted of 130 houses and had 716 inhabitants. 1949 Poteč was assigned to the Okres Valašské Klobouky. The local government reform of 1960, the place to Okres Gottwaldov. On July 15, 1976 Poteč was incorporated into Valašské Klobouky, since 1990 Poteč again forms a separate municipality.
Community structure
For the community Poteč no districts are reported. To Poteč heard the forester's house Pod Královcem.
Attractions
- Chapel of St. Wenzel, built in 1863
- Bell tower, built in 1894
- Bročkova chalupa, timbered Wallachian Chaluppe
- St. Mary's Chapel at the source Dělanovec
- Nature Reserve Ploščiny, on the mountain Ploštiny