Judicial district of Časlau
| Former judicial district of Časlau | |
|---|---|
| ( Czech : soudní okres Časlav ) | |
| Basic data | |
| Crown land | Bohemia |
| district | Časlau |
| Seat of the court | Časlau (Čáslav) |
| competent regional court | Kuttenberg |
| surface | 388.84 km 2 (1910) |
| Residents | 47,552 (1910) |
| Dissolved | 1919 |
| Assigned to | Czechoslovakia |
The judicial district of Časlau (also: Tschaslau or Czaslau , Czech : soudní okres Čáslav ) was a judicial district in the crown land of Bohemia, which was subordinate to the district court of Časlau . It included areas in Central Bohemia in the Okres Kutná Hora . The center of the judicial district was the city of Časlau (Čáslav). The area has belonged to the newly founded Czechoslovakia since 1918 and has been part of the Czech Republic since 1991 .
history
The original patrimonial jurisdiction was abolished in the Austrian Empire after the revolutionary years of 1848/49 . They were replaced by the district, regional and higher regional courts, which were planned according to the principles of the Minister of Justice and whose creation was approved by Emperor Franz Joseph I on July 6, 1849 . The judicial district of Časlau initially belonged to the district of Časlau and in 1854 comprised 90 cadastral communities. In the course of the separation of the political from the judicial administration from 1868, the judicial district of Časlau together with the judicial district of Habern (Habry) formed the district of Časlau .
In the judicial district of Časlau there were 43,170 people in 1869, compared to 47,461 in 1900. The judicial district of Časlau had a population of 47,552 in 1910, of whom 222 gave German and 47,258 Czech as the colloquial language. In addition, 72 foreign speakers or foreigners lived in the judicial district.
Due to the border provisions of the Treaty of Saint-Germain , which was concluded on September 10, 1919 , the judicial district of Časlau came completely to the newly founded Czechoslovakia , with the division of courts essentially remaining in place until 1938. After the Munich Agreement , the area was added to the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia and after the Second World War it became part of the Okres Kutná Hora , to which it still belongs today. After the district authorities lost their administrative powers in the course of an administrative reform in 2003, these are taken over by the municipalities or the Středočeský kraj , to which the area around Čáslav has been amalgamated with other districts since the beginning of the 21st century.
Courthouse
The circuit court included 1910 the 75 municipalities Bílé Podolí (Weißpodol) Biskupice (Biskupitz) Bojmany (Bojman) Bousov (Bousow) Bračice (Bračitz) Březí (Březí), Bukovina (Bucovina), Čáslav (Caslau) Čejkovice ( Čejkowitz) Chlum (Chlum) Chotusice (Chotusitz) Damírov (Damirow) Dobrovítov (Dobrowitow), Dolni Bučice (Unterbučitz) Drobovice (Drobowitz) Horka (Horka) Horni Bučice (Oberbučitz) Horušice (Horuschitz) Hošťalovice (Hošťalowitz) Hostkovice (Hoskowitz) Hostovlice (Hostaulitz) Hraběšín (Hrabeschin) Klucké Chvalovice (Kluker Chwalowitz) Kluky (Kluk) Kněžice (Kněžitz) Kozohlody (Kozohlod) Kraskov (Kaskow) Krchlebská Lhota ( lhota Krchleb) Krchleby (Krchleb) Licoměřice (Licoměřitz) Lipovec (Lipowetz) Litošice (Litoschitz) Lohov (Lohow) Loučice (Loučitz) Míčov (Mičow) Mladotice (Mladotitz) Močovice (Močowitz) Morašice (Moraschitz), Moravany (Morawan), Nová Lhota (Neulhota), Opatovice (Opatowitz), Pařížov (Pařižow), Podhořany (Podhořan), Podmoky (Podmok) , Potěhy (Potěch) Přibyslavice (Přibislawitz), Rohozec (Rohosetz) ronov nad doubravou (Ronow at the Doubrawa) Sauňov (Sauňow) Schořov (Schořow) Šebestěnice (Sebestenitz) Semtěš (Semtsch) Skoranov (Skoranow) , Sobolusky (Sobolusk) Starkoč (Starkoč) Sulevice (Sulowitz) Třebonín (Třebonín) Třemošnice (Třemoschnitz) Tupadly (Tupadl) Turkovice (Turkowitz) Vinaře (Winar) Vlacice (Wlačitz) Vodranty (Wodrant) , Volšany (Wolschan) Vrdy (Wrdy) Žáky (ZAK), Zařičany (Zařičan) Závratec (Zawratetz) Zbudovice (Zbudowitz) Zbyslav (Zbyslau) Zbýšov (Zbeischow) Zehuby (Zehub) Žehušice (Sehuschitz) , Žlebské Chválovice (Žleber Chwalowitz) and Žleby (Žleb).
Individual evidence
- ↑ State Law and Government Gazette for the Crown Land of Bohemia (Third Section of the Supplementary Volume) 1849, No. 110: "Organization of the Courts in the Crown Land of Bohemia."
- ↑ State Government Gazette for the Kingdom of Bohemia 1854, Division I, XLVII. Piece, No. 277: "Ordinance of the Ministries of the Interior, Justice and Finance of October 9, 1854, Concerning the Political and Judicial Organization of the Kingdom of Bohemia"
- ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Born in 1868, XVII. Piece, No. 44. "Law of May 19, 1868 on the establishment of political administrative authorities in the kingdoms ..."
- ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Born in 1868, XLI. Item, No. 101: Ordinance of July 10th, 1868, the implementation of the law of May 19th, 1868 (Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt Nr. 44) in Bohemia, Dalmatia, Austria under and above the Enns, Styria, Carinthia, Bukowina, Concerning Moravia, Silesia, Tyrol and Vorarlberg, Istria, Gorizia and Gradiska.
- ^ Bohemian kk Lieutenancy (ed.): Local repertory of the Kingdom of Bohemia. With the use of the k .k. Statistical Central Commission compiled results of the census of December 31, 1869 published. Prague 1872, p. 6
- ↑ Ck místodržitelství (ed.): Seznam míst v Království českém. K rozkazu ck místodržitelství na základě úřadních udání sestaven. Prague 1907, p. 44
- ↑ In the census people with Bohemian, Moravian and Slovak colloquial language were combined
- ↑ kk Central Statistical Commission (Ed.): Spezialortsrepertorium von Böhmen. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1910. Vienna 1915, p. 57
literature
- kk Central Statistical Commission (Ed.): Spezialortsrepertorium von Böhmen. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1910. Vienna 1915 (special location repertories of the Austrian states)