Rouské

Rouské ( German Rauske, formerly Rausko ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located three kilometers west of Kelč and belongs to Okres Přerov. Rouské gained fame through his numerous sundials.

Geography

Rouské is on the left side above the valley of Juhyně on a knoll in the Kelečská pahorkatina ( Keltscher hill country). North-east rises the Strážné ( 399 m) and in the south of the Straz ( 433 m).

Neighboring towns are Malhotice and Horni Těšice in the north, Dolni Těšice and Nemetice in the northeast, Kelč and Posvátno in the East, Police and Lhota in the southeast, Babice, Komárno and Provodovice in the south, Všechovice the southwest, Býškovice in the west and Rakov in the northwest.

History

Coin finds indicate that the north-east of the village led a trade the Amber Road after Kelč. In 1938, a boy picking potatoes there on the hill Strážné the Keltscher hoard ( Kelečský poklad ). The approximately 1500 full and half coins weighing 43.3 decagram date from the period 1002-1020.

Ruske formed at the beginning of the 14th century an episcopal Lehn and was first mentioned in writing in 1320. 1389 the place as Ruski, 1408, as Rusko, 1410 Ruske and 1475 was referred to as Rousko. 1516 was the Silesian nobleman Jan D. Ä. Obešlík of Lipultovice, a son of Drahotušer castellan Jan von Lipultovice invested with the good. Jan D. Ä. was probably also the builder of the festivals Rouské and also possessed the surrounding Lehngüter Kladeruby, Komárovice, Babice and Malhotice. He worked under Bishop Stanislaus Thurzos from 1526 as assessor and from 1533 as the Council on episcopal Lehnsgericht Kremsier. Subsequent owners of the parties and the estate was 1547-1554, his son Tysult Obešlík who made ​​the expanse Babice to his seat. 1555 Ones was a fief of Zástřizl with Rouské, he was followed in the same year Petr Šmerhovský of Lidkovice. In 1580, the fief to Oldrich and Matyas, the sons of Jan the Elder. Transferred Šmerhovský. As of 1585 the place was called Rouský. Because of his involvement in the Mansfeld 's Rebellion of 1626 January Šmerhovský lost Lehn, which went to the Knights Rotenberg of Katscher and Dirschel ( Rotmberkové z Ketře a Drslavě ). After the Bishop's Council Heinrich von Rotenberg death († 1653) was the fief Rusky drafted in 1654 and combined with the rule Kelč. The festivals thus lost its importance as an aristocratic residence and fell; in its place was a episcopal court. Other forms of the name were Rausky ( 1676 ), Rauschky (1718 ) and Rausska, Rauska or Rauschka (1771 ). Until the mid- 19th century, the village remained subservient always Kelč, where it was also gepfarrt.

After the abolition of patrimonial Rousko / Rausko formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Holle show. In 1876 the site was assigned to the District Moravian white churches. Since 1921, the municipality bears the name Rouské. After the abolition of Okres Hranice Rouské in 1960 associated with the Okres Přerov. From 1976 Rouské was first connected to the Local National Committee Všechovice and incorporated since 1983 entirely by Všechovice. Since November 24, 1990 Rouské again forms a separate municipality. In the competition " Village of the Year " Rouské in 2002 awarded the Blue Ribbon for the Community and cultural life; 2007, the municipality competition winner was in the Olomouc Region. Ethnographic heard the place for Hanna- region Zahorán.

Community structure

For the community Rouské no districts are reported.

Attractions

• January Jiskra - Linde, a protected tree is about 650 years old
• Shrine at the Jan Jiskra - Linde, he was made ​​in the 17th century from a piece of oak and restored in 2004
• Chapel of St.. Exaltation of the Cross, built around 1850, instead of a small bell tower
• Baroque statue of St.. John of Nepomuk on the village square, created in 1781
• Several sundials, including a analemmatic in the town square, a stone on the square Rozárka
• Memorial stone from 1928
• Two stone crosses