Chotěšov u Vrbičan

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Chotěšov
Coat of arms of Chotěšov
Chotěšov u Vrbičan (Czech Republic)
Paris plan pointer b jms.svg
Basic data
State : Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic
Region : Ústecký kraj
District : Litoměřice
Area : 781.5367 ha
Geographic location : 50 ° 27 '  N , 14 ° 5'  E Coordinates: 50 ° 26 '38 "  N , 14 ° 4' 55"  E
Height: 197  m nm
Residents : 468 (Jan 1, 2019)
Postal code : 410 02
License plate : U
traffic
Street: Radovesice - Lovosice
Railway connection: Lovosice - Louny
structure
Status: local community
Districts: 1
administration
Mayor : Václav Starý (status: 2007)
Address: Lovosická 13
410 02 Lovosice 2
Municipality number: 564940
Website : www.chotesov.info

Chotěšov (German Chotieschau , older also Goteschow , Chotissow , Chotiessau ) is a municipality in the Czech Republic. It is located nine kilometers south of Lovosice and belongs to the Okres Litoměřice .

geography

The village is on the Hasenburger Tafel on the left side of the Egertal . The state road 247 between Radovesice and Lovosice runs through Chotěšov and the Lovosice – Louny railway line on the western outskirts , where there is also a train station. To the northeast is the route of the D8 / Europastraße 55 motorway .

Neighboring towns are Vrbičany in the north, Rochov in the northeast, Brozany nad Ohří and Hostěnice in the east, Písty and Břežany nad Ohří in the southeast, Žabovřesky nad Ohří and Radovesice in the south, Hájek, Libochovice and Slatina in the southwest and Černiv in the west.

history

The place Hotissov was first mentioned in a document in 1057 when the cathedral chapter of St. Stephen was founded in Litoměřice by Spytihněv II and was one of the 14 villages subject to the chapter. When the monastery Doksany was founded , Vladislav II. 1144 Chotěšov together with Černiv and Vrbičany the monastery and Ottokar I. Přemysl in 1226 confirmed the monastic property.

After the death of Ottokar II Přemysl , Otto IV of Brandenburg invaded with a Meißnian mercenary army in 1278 and besieged Klep Castle . Vilém Zajíc vom Waldeck was finally able to drive away the attackers. Between 1453 and 1457 Ladislaus Postumus sold the villages of Chotěšov, Černiv and Vrbičany to Nikolaus Zajíc von Hasenburg. In 1562 Georg von Schleinitz on Tollenstein acquired the three villages through an exchange and pledged them to the Doksany monastery. In 1577 Nikolaus Zajíc bought the places back and sold Chotěšov to Wenzel Kaplirz de Sulewicz on Milleschau that same year . At the end of the 16th century, Georg Popel von Lobkowitz acquired the village to the Libochovice rule and when it was sold to Sigismund Báthory in 1603 , Chotěšov was already part of it.

During the Thirty Years' War, Saxon troops looted and pillaged the place in 1631. In 1741 French troops marched in the place and plundered, in 1763 the same was done by the Prussians. In 1832 a cholera epidemic broke out. The new road from Radovesice to Lovosice was built in 1839 and expanded in 1857. After the replacement of patrimonial Chotěšov became an independent municipality in 1848. In 1852 the construction of the new rectory began. The railway from Lovosice to Libochovice was established in 1882. In 1890 the village consisted of 101 houses and had 679 inhabitants. In 1921 the population had increased to 692. In March 1945 the station was bombed by British planes, killing one and two seriously injured. In 1950 Chotěšov had 473 inhabitants and 143 houses. In 1985 the village was attached to Libochovice and since 1991 it has been independent again.

Local division

No districts are shown for the municipality of Chotěšov.

Attractions

  • Church of the Assumption of Mary, rebuilt in Baroque style from 1730 to 1737 and renovated in 2000
  • Parish yard with parish garden and attic

Web links

Commons : Chotěšov (Litoměřice District)  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.uir.cz/obec/564940/Chotesov
  2. Český statistický úřad - The population of the Czech municipalities as of January 1, 2019 (PDF; 7.4 MiB)
  3. Antonin Profous: Místní jména v Čechách: Vznik jejich, Původ, význam a změny. Vol. I-IV; Prague