Radhostice

Radhostice until 1924 Radostice, ( German Radostitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers west of Vlachovo Březí in South Bohemia and belongs to Okres Prachatice.

Geography

Radhostice located in the foothills of the Bohemian Forest. The village is located on the left side of the creek Libotyňský creek on the open mountain Brdo. To the north of the Radhostický springs creek. To the north rises the Venec ( Wienec, 765 m), in the northeast of Bolíkovický vrch (770 m ) south of the Běleč ( Meykow, 923 m), in the southwest of Mářský vrch (907 m) and northwest of the Silna hora ( 735 m).

Neighboring towns are Lčovice, Havrdův Mlýn, Malenice, Zálezly and Kovanín in the north, Setěchovice and Bolíkovice in the northeast, Uhřice, Libotyne and Chlumany in the east, Dolni Kožlí, Horni Kožlí and Mojkov the southeast, Kosmo, Lštění and Dvorec in the south, Svatá Maří and Štítkov the southwest, Brdo and Záhoří in the west and Mlaka, Budilov and Hradcany in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village was related to Good Eltschowitz 1315. After the Battle of White Mountain, the possessions of the brothers Adam Bernhard and Bohuslaw Hodejowsky of Hodiegow ( Hodějovský Hodĕjova z ) on Eltschowitz and Chotietitz were confiscated because of participation in the uprising. The Bohemian Chamber Eltschowitz sold on December 6, 1622 for 21,000 Mießnische shock to the imperial general Feldzeugmeister and Palatine Chamberlain Heinrich Michael Hießerle of Codaw ( Jindřich Michal Hýzrle z Chodů ). He had the power until his death in 1660. Other owners belonged from 1753 Amalie Freiin Widow of SICKINGEN, née Countess of Althann, 1768 Joseph baron of and SICKINGEN, from 1785 Franziska Countess of and SICKINGEN and 1805 whose brother Franz Count von and SICKINGEN. This sold the inherited property still in the same year to Joseph Anton Baumbas, but already bought it back in 1806. 1815 sold Francis and SICKINGEN the rule Dorothea Countess Rey, born Countess Breteuil. 1830 Eugen Graf Wratislaw Netolitzky received devolved court rule Eltschowitz. He sold it in 1835 to Joseph Dressler, who resold two years later to Christoph Benda. In 1840 Radostitz consisted of 21 houses with 156 Czech-speaking inhabitants. In the village there was a tavern. Vicarage was Eltschtin ( Lštění ). Until the mid- 19th century, the village always the Allodialherrschaft Eltschowitz together with the Good Zalesl remained submissive.

After the abolition of patrimonial Radhosť / Radostitz formed in 1850 a part of the community Nakvasovice in the District Commission Strakonice and the jurisdiction Volyně. From 1878, belonged Radostice a district of the municipality Dolni Nakvasovice. 1921 Radostice became an independent municipality in the district Strakonice. Since 1924 Radhostice is used as the official place name. 1949, the village was assigned to the newly formed Okres Vimperk. After the abolition of Okres Vimperk the community was part of the 1961 Okres Prachatice, 1964, the incorporation of Libotyne with Dvorec and Lštění.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Radhostice Dvorec ( Dworetz ) Libotyne ( Libotín ) Lštění ( Elstin, formerly Elschtin ) and Radhostice ( Radostitz ).

Attractions

• Celtic hillfort Venec on ​​the same mountain. Get a ring-shaped stone wall, which gave the mountain its name ( to German Kranz ).
• Baroque pilgrimage church of St.. Adalbert in Lštění. It was built 1739-1741, designed by Anton Erhard Martinelli instead of a gothic earlier building dating from the 14th century.
• Rectory in Lštění. The 1668 built from the initiative of the winter Berger Captain Breverius construction with Halbwalmgiebel served during the pilgrimages as accommodation for guests and was prominent during times of the parish vacancy is also leased. Therefore, it was popularly called mansion ( Panský dum ).
• Chapel of Our Lady of Klatovy in the cemetery wall of Lštění, built in the 18th century
• Cemetery in Lštění. Part of the cemetery wall was once the cloister of the late 19th century abandoned monastery.
• Chapel of St. Adalbert, also called Dobra Voda ( Gutwasser ), southeast to a source on the slopes of the Church of Lštění. The built 1725 brick building with shingle roof and pyramidal tower replaced an earlier building dating from the 17th century. According to legend, the monastery founder Adalbert of Prague is said to have drunk from the source.
• Chapel in Radhostice
• Chapel in Libotyne
• Homesteads in the Bohemian folk Baroque style in Radhostice, built in the mid 19th century by Jakub Bursa