Tschernembl judicial district
| Former judicial district of Tschernembl | |
|---|---|
| ( Slovenian : sodni okraj Črnomelj ) | |
| Basic data | |
| state | Carniola |
| district | Tschernembl (Črnomelj) |
| Seat of the court | Tschernembl (Črnomelj) |
| competent regional court | Rudolfswerth |
| surface | 377.32 km 2 (1910) |
| Residents | 14,095 (1910) |
| Dissolved | 1919 |
| Assigned to | Yugoslavia |
The judicial district Tschernembl ( Slovene : sodni okraj Črnomelj ) was a judicial district in the crown land of Carniola , more precisely in Lower Carniola , subordinate to the District Court of Tschernembl . It comprised parts of the political district of Tschernembl (Črnomelj) and was added to the state of Yugoslavia in 1919 .
history
The judicial district of Tschernembl was created as a result of a ministerial lecture on August 6, 1849, in which the main features of the court division were determined. After the territorial division of the judicial districts and the allocation of the judicial districts to the newly established district authorities had been determined by the "Political Organizing Commission" in December 1849, the district courts of Carniola began their work on June 1, 1850. The district court of Tschernembl was assigned the 38 cadastral communities of Adlešči (Adleschitz), Bedenj (Weidendorf), Belč Verh (Weltschberg), Bojance (Bojanze), Brezje (Wresie), Butoraj (Wutarai), Čeplje (Tscheplach) through the division of the Carniola in March 1850. , Črnomelj (Tschernembl), Damel (Damel), Dobliče (Doblitsche), Dol (Thal), Dolenja Podgora (Unterberg), Golek (Golek), Griblje (Grüble), Hrast (Hrast bei Weinitz), Kleče (Kletsch), Kot (Winkel), Loka (Loka), Maverl (Maierle), Nova Lipa (Neulinden), Oberh (Oberch), Petrova Vas (Petersdorf), Planina (Stokendorf), Predgrad (Vornschloss), Preloka (Preloka), Radenci (Radenz) , Sodevce ( Schöpflag ), Stara Lipa (Altlinden), Stari trg (Altenmarkt), Tanča Gora (Tanzberg), Telčji Verh (Kälbersberg), Tribuče (Tributsche), Učekovce (Utschakouze), Vrh (Schweinberg), Vinica (Weinitz), Assigned to Vinji Vrh (vineyard), Zastava (Sastowa) and Žuniče (Schunitsche). Together with the judicial district Möttling (Metlika), the judicial district Tschernembl formed the district Tschernembl.
| year | Area (km²) |
Check- residents |
Slovenian- speaking |
German speakers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1880 | 17,817 | 16,483 | 951 | |
| 1890 | 16,946 | 15,811 | 739 | |
| 1900 | 377.42 | 15,312 | 14,483 | 908 |
| 1910 | 377.32 | 14,095 | 13,010 | 748 |
The judicial district had a population of 12,071 present in 1880, with 11,758 people reporting Slovene and 172 people using German as a colloquial language. In 1910 14,095 persons were expelled from the judicial district, of whom 13,010 spoke Slovene (92.3%) and 748 German (5.3%). Almost half of all German-speaking residents of the judicial district lived in the community of Stockendorf, which was practically exclusively inhabited by German-speakers. The remaining members of the minority live mainly in Döblitsch, Kälbersberg, Tscheplach and Tschernembl.
Due to the border regulations of the Treaty of Saint-Germain concluded on September 10, 1919 , the judicial district of Tschernembl was completely added to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
Courthouse
As a result of the merging of the cadastral municipalities into municipalities in 1910, the Tschernembl court district comprised the 21 municipalities of Adlešči (Adleschitz), Butoraj (Wutarai), Čeplje (Tscheplach), Črnomelj (Tschernembl), Dobliče (Doblitsche), Dol (Thal), Dolenja Podgora (Unterberg) , Dragatuš , Griblje (Grüble), Kot (Winkel), Loka (Loka), Planina (Stockendorf), Petrova Vas (Petersdorf), Radence (Radenze), Stari Terg (Altenmarkt), Talči Verh (Kälbersberg), Tanča Gora (Tanzberg ), Tribuče (Tributsche), Verh (Scheinberg), Vinica (Weinitz) and Vinji Verh (Weinberg).
literature
- kk Central Statistical Commission (ed.): Special-Orts-Repertorium von Krain (Obširen imenik Krajev na Krajnskem). Vienna 1884 (special local repertories of the kingdoms and countries represented in the Reichsrathe)
- kk Statistische Central-Commission (Ed.): Special-Orts-Repertorium von Krain. Revised on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1890. Vienna 1894 (Special-Orts-Repertorien der Reichsrathe, Bd. 6) = Specijalni repertorij Krajev na Krajnskem
- kk Central Statistical Commission (ed.): Leksikon Občin za Kranjsko. Izdelan po rezultatih popisa ljudstva dne 31. Grudna 1900. Vienna 1906 (Community encyclopedia of the kingdoms and countries represented in the Imperial Council, vol. 6)
- kk Central Statistical Commission (Hrsg.): Spezialortsrepertorium von Krain. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1910. Vienna 1919 (Special locations repertories of the Austrian states. Volume VI. Krain)
Individual evidence
- ↑ State law and government gazette for the Kronland Carniola, 1849, III. Piece, No. 26. "Announcement of the Political Organizing Commission for the Crown Land of Carniola of December 23, 1849."
- ^ State law and government gazette for the Kronland Carniola. Born in 1850, VI. Piece, No. 134. “Announcement of the kk inneröst. coastal Appeal Court of April 18, 1850. On the date of the beginning of the effectiveness of the new courts. "
- ^ State law and government gazette for the Kronland Carniola. Year 1850, Volume IV, No. 92. “Announcement of the Imperial and Royal Lieutenancy for Carniola from March 8, 1850. Regional division of Carniola into regional courts, district authorities, criminal district courts, district courts, tax offices, cadastral communities and localities.” (German) or ( Slovenian )
- ^ Kk Statistische Central-Commission (Ed.): Special-Orts-Repertorium von Krain. (Obširen imenik Krajev na Krajnskem) Vienna 1884, p. 151
- ↑ kk Central Statistical Commission (ed.): Spezialortsrepertorium von Krain. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1910. Vienna 1919, p. 102