SlabÄice
Slabčice ( German Slabschitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located ten kilometers northwest of Bechyně in South Bohemia and belongs to Okres Pisek.
Geography
Slabčice is located in the south of belonging to the Central Bohemian hills Milevská pahorkatina. The village is situated on the right bank of the creek Slabčický creek. North-east rises the Čepinec (500 m ) east of the Na Kopci ( 498 m), in the southeast of Tabor ( 504 m) and northwest of the Dubový vrch (524 m).
Neighboring towns are Široká, Dolni Rastory, Horni Rastory, Kozi Hora and Ovčín in the north, Rakov, Svatkovice and Borovany in the northeast, Nemějice in the east, Drtina, Psohlavec, Smolečské Březí, Dražíčské Březí and Souložnice the southeast, Ovčín and Vranov in the south, Jehnědno and Písecká Smoleč the southwest, Chřešťovice and Kozin in the west and Strouhy, Hájovna and Olešná in the northwest.
History
Archaeological finds evidence of a settlement of the area since the Bronze Age. The most important archaeological site is the hill of Tabor, on which there was probably a Celtic sanctuary. The found there in a radius of 20 m² thousands pierced votive objects and remains of piles, suggest that they had been suspended from sacred trees to a shrine. On the hill Na Kopci mounds were found from the Hallstatt period.
The first written mention of the village was carried out in 1379 in a given by Archbishop Johann Očko of Wlašim in order list of all archbishop's dominions. The archbishop's notary by Jindřich Hezlín Humpolec purpose of a special tax for the support of King Wenceslas IV compiled directory has Olešná out as one of 33 villages of the rule Thein. On August 20, 1415 Archbishop Konrad von Vechta had to pledge the rule as a result of mismanagement to Jan of Sobětice. 1416 was the pledge entirely over to this.
At the time of the Hussite movement after the restriction of the Hussite church services between Easter 1419 and 1420 undertaken pilgrimages to the mountain ( poutě na hory ) were carried out on the Tábor preaching in the open air. The Great Assembly, with stops at various mountains ended on July 22, 1419 at the Tabor with a sermon to 42,000 followers.
After the Battle of White Mountain, the rule was confiscated and handed back by King Ferdinand II as a whole the Archdiocese of Prague.
In 1840 Slabschitz consisted of 40 houses with 319 inhabitants. The village belonged to three abstruse points of Dominikalhäuser. Vicarage was Chraschtian. Until the mid- 19th century, the village always the archbishop's estate Vltava Thein remained submissive.
After the abolition of patrimonial Slabčice / Slabschitz formed in 1850 a part of the community Smoleč in the district administration and the judicial district of the Pisek. 1920 Slabčice became independent. In 1949 Slabčice was assigned to the Okres Milevsko; after its abolition, it came back to the end of 1960 Okres Pisek, at the same time was the incorporation of Nemějice and Písecká Smoleč with Březí. The westerly in the Vltava river monolayer Slavik Boudy were flooded during the 1960s with the reservoir of Orlik Dam.
Community structure
The municipality consists of the villages Slabčice Březí, also Smolečské Březí ( birch ), Nemějice ( Nemejitz ) Písecká Smoleč ( Smile sealed ) and Slabčice ( Slabschitz ) and the monolayer Široká, Ovčín and Souložnice.
Attractions
- Church of St. Joseph, it was built in 1899-1900 with donations from American emigrants
- Tábor hill, popularly Burkovák with remnants of a Celtic sanctuary, the Tábor was 1419 endpoint of the Great Assembly of the Hussites
- Megalithic Monuments " Kruh " on Tabor at Nemějice, she emerged as a modern tourist attraction
- Lookout Skály, northwest of the village on the cliffs above a bay side of the Orlik Reservoir. Opposite stands on a spur overlooking the Vltava the Postal Chřešťovice with the Church of John the Baptist from the 14th century
- Chapel in Smolečské Březí
- Chapel of St. John of Nepomuk in Nemějice