Sudice (Blansko District)

Sudice ( German Suditz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located five kilometers north of Boskovice and belongs to Okres Blansko.

Geography

Sudice is on the left side of the creek Sudický creek, also Kovářovický creek where designated as Malá Haná northern part of the Bosko brázda. East of the village flows the Semic. In the east, the Mojetín (607 m) and Příhon the Cerveny rise (552 m ) south vrch (412 m ) and southwest of the Hodiška (410 m). On the western edge the route of the unfinished Reichsautobahn Vienna -Breslau runs. East of the village is located in the country Drahany the medieval deserted village Stryelech, southeast of the deserted village of Lhota and in the south at the foot of the deserted village of Cerveny vrch Střelce.

Neighboring towns are Drvalovice and Vanovice in the north, Knínice u Boskovic in the northeast, Vážany and Melkov in the east, Okrouhlá and Vratíkov the southeast, Pastvisko and Boskovice in the south, Chrudichromy and Hodiška the southwest, Bacov in the west and Vísky, America and Pamětice in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village was carried out in 1145 in the wake of a freight exchange between the Premonstratensian Litomyšl and Duke Otto I over two fields in Sudice. 1274 exchanged the Hradisko Sudice Hermann von Letovice against Bohušín. Later, the men of Boskowitz acquired the goods. 1349 was Jan von Boskowitz to Catherine, the widow of Archleb Bosko Witz, a portion of its assets, including Sudice, in usufruct. The farm Pastvisko was first mentioned in 1371 as part of the transfer by Ulrich von Boskowitz to his wife Zdenka of Cimburg. Since 1376 Sudice was also the seat of Vladiken; on Martin of Sudice followed in 1406 by Václav Nahrádek Sudice. Tas of Boskowitz and Brandys sold in 1391 a part of the village to Heralt of Kunštát. The creek located at the confluence of Kovářovický in the Semic ancient mill Pastvisko bought the owner of the domain Boskovice, Václav Zástřizl, 1627 by Nicholas Pexa. He built new Pastvisko the yard and closed the villages around it. At the same time Václav left of Zástřizl and 1647 the mill located in the forest Vejštici including the meadow Panina Louka to his wife Eusebia of Proskau. Sudice consisted in 1740 of 35 houses. 1793 lived 420 people in the 39 houses of the village. In 1846 the village had grown to 68 stores and had 419 inhabitants. In the same year, a major fire destroyed almost the entire village. Until the mid- 19th century Sudice remained to rule Boskovice submissive.

After the abolition of patrimonial Sudice formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Boskovice. In 1856 the family Mensdorff -Pouilly acquired the Boskovice goods including the court Pastvisko. A new major fire in 1882 destroyed several barns and sheds ten. 1887 founded the volunteer fire department. In 1900 there were in Sudice 89 houses in which 597 people lived. The entire population of the village belonged to the Czech minority. 1911 had Sudice 667 inhabitants and 1921, there were 706 After the end of World War II, the Count Mensdorff -Pouilly sold the mill to Joseph Kovařík from Sudice. In 1931 lived in 119 houses of the village 599 people. After the expropriation of Count Mensdorff -Pouilly, the Court Pastvisko was connected to the state Schulgut Boskovice 1948. With the beginning of 1961 Sudice was assigned to the Okres Blansko. 1969 bought the JZD Sudice the yard Pastvisko. 1975 consisted of 143 houses and Sudice had 477 inhabitants. Between 1980 and 1991 Sudice was incorporated to Boskovice. In the same year, the village had 461 inhabitants. After the annexation by a significant population decline. Since 1992, the community is re-established at this time Sudice had 382 inhabitants. In 2009 lived in Sudice 454 Czech citizens and foreigners with permanent residence 14.

Community structure

For the community Sudice no districts are reported. To Sudice the monolayer heard Pastvisko.