Závada, Humenné District
Závada (Hungarian Hegyzávod - to 1902 Zavada ) is a municipality in eastern Slovakia.
It is located in the mountains Ondavská highlands on the upper reaches of the Sitnička and was first mentioned in writing in 1454.
The site was created by a locator that settled Wallachian settlers here 1430-1454. He then belonged to the rule of Stropkov, 1600, there were in the village of ten houses and a magistrate in 1715 only six houses and 5 years later, only five. However, there was a recovery of the population, in 1828 there were already 30 houses with 230 inhabitants.
Until 1918 the town was the county Semplin a part of the Kingdom of Hungary, after which they came to the newly created Czechoslovakia and since 1993 has been part of the reorganized Slovakia.
During the fighting in World War II (around the Duklapass ) the place suffered greatly.
See value in town are the Orthodox Church from the 17th century and the Greek Catholic Church, which was built in the early 20th century.
Adidovce | Baskovce | Brekov | Brestov | Černina | Dedačov | Gruzovce | Hankovce | hazin nad Cirochou | Hrabovec nad Laborcom | Hrubov | Hudcovce | Humenné | Chlmec | Jablon | Jankovce | Jasenov | Kamenica nad Cirochou | Kamienka | Karna | Kochanovce | Košarovce | Koškovce | Lackovce | Lieskovec | Lukačovce | Lubisa | Maškovce | Modra nad Cirochou | Myslina | Nechválova Polianka | Nižná Jablonka | Nižná Sitnica | Nižné Ladičkovce | Ohradzany | Pakostov | Papín | Porúbka | Prituľany | Ptičie | Rohožník | Rokytov pri Humennom | Rovné | Ruská Kajna | Ruská Poruba | Slovenská Volova | Slovenské Krivé | Sopkovce | Topoľovka | Turcovce | Udavské | Valaškovce (military district) | Veľopolie | Víťazovce | Vyšná Jablonka | Vyšná Sitnica | Vyšné Ladičkovce | Vyšný Hrušov | Závada | Závadka | Zbudské Dlhé | Zubné
- Závada ( Humenné )
- Kraj municipality in Prešov
- Location in Slovakia