Hodňov

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Hodňov
Hodňov does not have a coat of arms
Hodňov (Czech Republic)
Paris plan pointer b jms.svg
Basic data
State : Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic
Region : Jihočeský kraj
District : Český Krumlov
Geographic location : 48 ° 47 '  N , 14 ° 4'  E Coordinates: 48 ° 46 '57 "  N , 14 ° 4' 29"  E
Height: 800  m nm
Residents : 79 (March 1, 2001)
Postal code : 382 26
traffic
Railway connection: České Budějovice – Černý Kříž

Hodňov (German Honetschlag ) is a district of the town of Horní Planá in Okres Český Krumlov in the Czech Republic.

geography

Hodňov belongs to the Jihočeský kraj region and is located in the southeast of the Bohemian Forest . Neighboring towns are Polná na Šumavě ( Stein ) in the northeast, Mokrá in the southeast, Hůrka ( Stuben ) in the south, Horní Planá in the southwest and Pernek ( Berneck ) in the west. To the east is the Olšina pond , to the northwest is the 1,220 m high Špičák, and to the south is the Vltava reservoir . To the north is the Boletice military training area .

history

Honetschlag was first mentioned in a document in 1445. It was owned by the Goldenkron monastery and came to Ulrich II von Rosenberg during the Hussite Wars and thus to the Krumau rule . Until 1787 Honetschlag was parish after Oberplan . In 1787 it was given the status of a locality and a year later the baroque Church of the Holy Trinity was built on the site of a wooden chapel. In 1857 Honetschlag was raised to a parish.

After the abolition of patrimonial Honetschlag formed an independent municipality from 1850, which also included the villages of Althütten ( Staré Hutě ), Böhmischhaidl ( Maňávka ), Langenbruck ( Olšina ) with Jägertal, Melm ( Jelm ), Ottetstift ( Otice ) and Rindles ( Žlábek ) belonged to Nussdorf. Before the Second World War, Honetschlag consisted of 25 houses, a school and a church with a rectory.

As a result of the Munich Agreement , Honetschlag was annexed to the German Reich in 1938 and until 1945 belonged to the district of Krummau an der Moldau . After the Second World War, Hodňov fell back to Czechoslovakia ; 1946 took place the expulsion of the German population. After the communists seized power in 1948, the area of ​​Hodňov was declared a political restricted area because of its proximity to the border with Austria and most of the houses and farms were left to decay. The villages of Staré Hutě, Maňávka, Jelm and Otice, which belong to the municipality, were given up and no longer exist. After the political change in 1989, measures were taken to expand the infrastructure. In 1991 the place had 62 inhabitants. In 2001 the village consisted of 12 houses in which 79 people lived.

After 1997 the parish church was renovated with funds from the German-Czech Future Fund. Olšina and Žlábek are now part of the parish of Hodňov.

Attractions

  • Parish Church of the Holy Trinity from 1788.
  • Rectory

Personalities

Web links