PÅ¡ov
Pšov ( German Schaub ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located four kilometers south of Žlutice and belongs to Okres Karlovy Vary.
Geography
Pšov located in Tepler highlands in the headwaters of the creek Hrádecký creek. To the north rises the Nevděk (630 m), in the northeast of Vladař ( 693 m ) southwest of the Zbraslavský vrch ( 674 m) and in the northwest of Pohořelec (554 m). To the north lies the pond Velky Travniční fishpond, fishpond in the northwest of Borecký.
Neighboring towns are Kobyle in the north, Kolešov in the northeast, Močidlec in the east, and Víska Novosedly the southeast, Domašín in the south, and Zbraslav prohor the southwest, Borek in the West as well Nový Dvůr and Semtěš in the northwest.
History
The first written mention of the village was carried out in the year 1513th Ancient myth has it that Pšovo to have been created by members of the Slavic tribe of the Pschowanen. Pšov was until 1584 part of the rule Rabenstein. Between 1584 and 1675 the village belonged to the rule Ratka. 1640 Pšov was burned down by the Swedes. From 1675 until the abolition of patrimonial Schaub was the rule Luditz submissive.
1850 he produced the municipality in the district Schaub Luditz. In 1914 a small church was erected in the village square. 1930 had 339 inhabitants of the village. After the Munich Agreement in 1938, Schaub added to the German Reich and until 1945 the village belonged to the district Luditz. 1939 Schaub 316 inhabitants. After the end of the war Pšov came back to Czechoslovakia and was filed in 1949 in the Okres Toužim. Since 1961 Pšov belongs to Okres Karlovy Vary. In 1961, the incorporation of Borek, Semtěš and Kobyle and of Močidlec including Kolešov. 1979 amalgamated with Chlum and Víska still Novosedly.
Pšov is a purely agricultural village. In the village hall, which is located on the village square, also the seat of Agricultural Cooperative Novosedly. Likewise, in the village square is the House of Culture, which has its regional nightclubs notoriety.
Community structure
The community Pšov consists of the districts Borek ( worka ) Chlum ( Klum ), Kobyle ( Kobyla ) Kolešov ( Kolle show), Močidlec ( Modschiedl ) Novosedly ( Nebosedl ) Pšov ( Schaub ) and Semtěš ( Semtisch ), which at the same time form Katastralbezirke. To Pšov also includes the settlement Víska ( Fieska ).
Attractions
- Castle ruins Štědrý hrádek on the Pohořelec, north of Borek
- Chapel of St. Martin in Borek, built in the first half of the 19th century
- Church of St. Giles in Chlum, originating from the 14th century building in Baroque style was later
- Church of the Assumption in Kobyle
- James the Great Church in Močidlec
- Chapel of St. Martin in Novosedly, built in the second half of the 19th century
- Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Pšov, built in 1914
- Chapel in Semtěš, from the 1st half of the 19th century
- Ruins of the cemetery church of St. Peter and Paul in Víska that built in the first half of the 14th century church burned in 1973