Uzeničky

Uzenicky ( German Klein Usenitz, formerly German Usenitz ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located nine kilometers north-east of Blatná in South Bohemia and belongs to Okres Strakonice.

Geography

Uzenicky is located in the source basin of the creek Uzenicky creek in the hills Blatenská pahorkatina. To the north- east lies the pond Hlibeňský fishpond. To the north rises the Drahenicky vrch (615 m ) in the east of Chlumák ( 548 m), and in the northwest the Kamenita ( 543 m) and the Na Bambulí (580 m).

Neighboring towns are Hudčice, Stranohoří, Hradcany and Drahenice in the north, Drahenicky and Svučice in the northeast, Mišovice, Minice and Pohoří in the east, Rakovice, Ostrov and Svobodka the southeast, Uzenice in the south, U Frička, Černívsko, Drahenicky Málkov, Nový Dvůr, Žebrák and Chaloupky in the southwest, and Hostišovice Podruhlí in the west and Chaloupky, Na Hůrce and Koupě in the northwest.

History

The first written mention of the village dates from 1260. During the 14th century made ​​the Vladiken of Huzenice, the relatives of the men of Křikava were jointly and the church patronage exercised with these in Černívsko, built the fortress. This was first mentioned in 1364 as the seat of Kunrat of Huzenice. He was succeeded in 1394 by Henzlin Huzenice and around 1442 Racek Langendorf on Uzenice. This occurred later in the Strakonice alliance that fortress was occupied by a Písecké army and burned down, but soon rebuilt. At the end of the 15th century was of Tasek Drahenice owner of Uzenice, he acquired the desert castle Křikava with the village Černívsko and beat them to the Good Uzenice. Around 1520 acquired Zdeniek Lev of Rosental the Good and closed it to the reign Blatná. His son Adam Lev of Rosental sold the estate Teutsch - Usenitz 1537 for 1000 shock Bohemian groschen to Johann Bieschin of Bieschin. In the division of an estate between his sons the good Teutsch - Usenitz including the church patronage in Černívsko fell in 1579 to Zdenko Bieschin of Bieschin. His son Georg Zbynek Bieschin of Bieschin sold the estate Teutsch - Usenitz with the villages small Usenitz, wholesale Usenitz and Černisko 1617 for 14,000 Meißnische shock to William Elder Wrabsky Tluksa of Wraby, which it struck his reign Drahenice. End of the 17th century the Counts Khan acquired the dominion of the Tluksa of Wraby. Subsequently, the owners changed in rapid succession. 1795 acquired the land Colonel Marshal Johann Prokop Count Hartmann of Klarstein the Good Drahenitz of Marie Elisabeth Countess of Nostic Rhineck, born Kolowrat Krakowsky of Ugezd. Other forms of the name were Huzeničky and Malé Uzenice. In 1840 there was small Usenitz, also Teutsch - Usenitz / Uzeniček, from 37 houses with 291 inhabitants, including an Israelite family. In the village there was a yard, a sheep and a brick hut. This castle was converted into a granary. Vicarage was Černisko ( Černívsko ). Until the mid-19th century small - Usenitz remained the rule Drahenitz submissive.

After the abolition of patrimonial Uzenicky / small Uzenitz formed in 1850 with the district Černivsko a municipality in the district administration and the judicial district of the Blatná. In 1870 the counts were Lobkowicz owner of the goods. In the wake of the repeal of the Okres Blatná Uzenicky in 1960 associated with the Okres Strakonice. In 1964 the annexation to Uzenice. On November 24, 1990 Uzenicky broke again from Uzenice and formed its own community. The village Uzenicky had 118 inhabitants in 1991. In the census of 2001 111 people and 53 houses were counted in the district Uzenicky.

Community structure

The municipality consists of the villages Uzenicky Černívsko ( Tschernisko ) and Uzenicky (small Usenitz ) and the monolayer U Frička.

Attractions

• Remains of the castle Křikava at Černívsko, it was first mentioned in 1345 and destroyed in the 15th century
• Church of St.. Trinity in Černívsko, originally from the 14th century building was remodeled in 1722 baroque
• Baroque presbytery in Černívsko, built in the mid 18th century
• Fixed Uzenicky, it originated in the 14th century as the seat of Vladiken of Huzenice and was rebuilt in the 17th century to a three-storey store
• Chapel on the village square of Uzenicky, built in 1890