Šléglov

Šléglov ( German Schlogel village) is a village in the Czech Republic. It is located three kilometers south-east of Stare Mesto and belongs to Okres Šumperk.

Geography

Šléglov located at the southern foot of the mountains in Biel Altstadt- gold Steiner boiler. To the northwest rises the Kanci vrch ( Eberschaar, 724 m), north of the Kútny vrch ( Huttenberg, 798 m) and in the southwest of Dvorsky vrch ( Hofberg, 702 m). North of the village there are bunker lines of the Czechoslovak Walls.

Neighboring towns are Malé Vrbno and Kronfelzov in the north, Ostružná in the northeast, Branná and Dolce in the east, Vikantice in the south, Vysoke Žibřidovice and Chrastice in the southwest and Staré Město and Hajmrlov in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of Slegesdorph place in the year 1325. The village lay in the borders of the goods of the knight Hanß of Wustehube to the possessions of the Zisterziensterabtei Kamenz. During the Hussite Wars, the town was devastated. Since 1437 the Czech name Ssleglow is proven. 1564 acquired Wenzel Zvole to Goldstein the village. In 1654 the village consisted of 20 properties and had 107 inhabitants.

After the abolition of patrimonial Schlogel village was formed in 1850 with the district Kronfelsthal / Kronešov a municipality in the district of Moravian Schönberg. The municipality included the local documents bear pit, soap base and Quick Ernest. In the second half of the 19th century was carried out by the graphite works Buhl- Alberti AG in Moravian Old Town is a resumption of the extinct mining. Between Kronfelsthal and Schlogel village a graphite Tolln was created. In 1900 the village consisted of 43 houses and had 244 German -speaking inhabitants. Gepfarrt was the site according to Goldstein. In the village there was a one-class school. In 1930 Schlogel village had 331 inhabitants. After the Munich Agreement in 1938 the community was added to the German Reich and belonged until 1945 to the district Moravian Schönberg. 1939 the community had 291 inhabitants. After the end of the Second World War, the German inhabitants were expelled. In 1950 the annexation to Vikantice and from 1975 to 1990 the village belonged to Branná. After the re- establishment of the community Vikantice Šléglov formed a district of the same and broke up with the beginning of 1992 going on.

Community structure

For the community Šléglov no districts are reported. To Šléglov heard the settlement Kronfelzov ( Kronfelsthal ).

Attractions

• Butcher Chapel, north of the village on the road from Branná after Staré Město
• Three listed Linden, north of the village
• Statue Calvary