Å tarnov

Štarnov ( German Starnau ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located six kilometers south-west of Šternberk and belongs to Okres Olomouc.

Geography

Štarnov located at the western foot of the Low forging die and the Upper Moravian Valley ( Hornomoravský úval ). The village is located on the right side of the creek Aleš from its mouth in the Grygava. In the west the Komola ( 438 m) and Skalice rise ( 484 m). East of the village runs the railway line 290 Olomouc - Šumperk, the station Štarnov is located half a mile outside the town.

Neighboring towns are Lusatia, Lhota and Šternberk in the north, Aleš, Domašov u Šternberka and Jívová in the northeast, Pohořany in the east, Kocanda, Lašťany and Bělkovice the southeast, Bohuňovice and Moravian Loděnice in the south, Březce and Benátky the southwest, Štěpánov and Liboš in the West and Moravian Huzová and Stádlo in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of Sternow took place in 1269 as part of the settlement of a border dispute between the Abbot Bruno Hradischer with the Olomouc Castle Count Albert von Sternberg and his brothers by King Ottokar II. In 1409 the village as StarNow, 1480 as Štarnov 1481 as Sstarnow, from 1514 as Štarnov, from 1599 as Starnaw, from 1664 to 1771 as Starnau Starnowium was called. The parish registers have been conducted since 1633 in Sternberg, since 1648 in Hnojice and since 1784 on the spot.

After the abolition of patrimonial Štarnov / Starnau formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Sternberg. From 1880, the mixed -language site was designated as Štarnov and since than Štarnov. After the First World War and the collapse of the kuk Monarchy came Štarnov to Czechoslovakia. After the German -speaking part of Okres Šternberk was slammed as a county Sternberg the German Reich on October 8, 1938 as a result of the Munich Agreement on 8 October 1938 Štarnov remained with the " Resttschechei " and was assigned to the Okres Olomouc. After the end of World War II the church was first built back to back Okres Šternberk and was named after its abolition in 1960 associated with the Okres Olomouc. On 23 October 1976, the annexation took place after Bohuňovice. Štarnov to the end of 1990 sparked again from Bohuňovice and has since formed a separate municipality.

Community structure

For the community Štarnov no districts are reported.

Attractions

• Church of Sts. Nicholas, built from 1745 to 1748. The main altarpiece is a work by Johann Christoph Handke in the year 1748. Pulpit in 1735 crafted was previously in the Sternberg Church of the Annunciation. The church was consecrated on 6 December 1748. Its present shape with onion dome she received in 1871.