Záříčí

Záříčí ( German Zarzitz, 1939-1945 Sarschitz ) is a city in the Czech Republic. It is located eleven kilometers southwest of Přerov and belongs to Okres Kroměříž.

Geography

Záříčí is on the left side of the river Svodnice in the Upper Moravian Valley ( Hornomoravský úval ). The village is crossed by Bach Troubka. On the southern edge of the quarry Jezera lies. South of the village runs the railway line Vyškov - Přerov, the nearest train station Chropyně is a mile away. To the north- west area of ​​the floodplain forest Traubeker to Malá Bečva March and extends

Neighboring towns are Troubky, Včelínek and Zábečvisko in the north, Plučisko, Henčlov, Výmyslov, Včelíny, Bochoř, Věžky, Kanovsko, Vlkoš and Polňák in the northeast, Kyselovice in the east, Včelín and Břest the southeast, Chropyně in the south, Kojetin the southwest, Uhřičice and Chrbov in the west and Lobodice, Cvrčov, Annin and Tovačov in the northwest.

History

The village was probably founded in the 12th century. The local chronicle assumes that the Olomouc Bishop John II together with Kroměříž also acquired Záříčí in 1107. The oldest written records of Zarsiecz dates from the year 1261, as Smil the newly built Cistercian monastery founded Smilheim Zbraslav Střílky and a half of the village in Vizovice. Owner of the other share was King Ottokar II. In 1406 the city was designated as Zarzycziczye. 1421 pledged by King Sigismund the sovereign share of Peter Sovinec for 600 shock Bohemian groschen. After the fall of the monastery and the monastic Smilheim half got to secular owners who changed several times. Over time the village as Zarzieczie ( 1512), Zarzieczij ( 1526) and Zarziczij ( 1531) was called. The former monastic share sold Zbynko of Zarzitz ( Zbynek ze Záříčí ) at this time to Jan, called Pomyn of Zarzitz. Due to its location on the edge of Marchauen in Bečvamündung the place was often affected by floods. the oldest tradition reported in 1579 by a spate of Záříčí and Chropyně. After further changes of ownership, bought in 1615, Bishop Francis Xavier Ditrichstein the former monastic part of Zaržiczy together with the rule Chropin for the diocese of Olomouc and gave it the rule Saar in payment. The former episcopal share came after the Battle of White Mountain, also to the diocese back. 1651 both parts of Zarziczij with the rule Kroměříž were pooled. On August 4, 1661, the village was again plagued by a cloudburst of a high flood that destroyed the entire harvest. The oldest town seal dates from 1681, it bears the inscription obecný peczet dedieny Zarzieczi. Was a regulation of Bečva, but also later made ​​his way through her ​​old bed Between the 17th and 18th centuries. In 1820 the village was flooded again. In 1834, the Bečva broke through at Henčlov the dams and rolled across the creek Lukavec by their original bed over Záříčí. Until the mid-19th century Záříčí remained subservient always to Kroměříž.

After the abolition of patrimonial Záříčí / Zarzitz formed in 1850 a municipality in the district team Kremsier. In the flood of Bečva of 1870 and 1894, the river washed over again the levees and flooded Záříčí. The community used the end of the 19th century, the name Záříčí, who was replaced from 1924 by Záříčí. In 1997, again broke in the flood of Bečva about Záříčí. Ethnographic the village belongs to Hanna.

Community structure

For the community Záříčí no districts are reported. To Záříčí include the hamlet Plučisko and the monolayer Včelínek and Včelín.

Attractions

• Chapel of St. Florian
• Stone cross in the cemetery
• Statue of St. Francis, at the cemetery
• See Jezera, recreation area