Konobrže

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Location of Konobrže (center) between the industrial complex Záluží and Most

Konobrže (also Konobrze, Konabrže , German Kummerpursch, also Commerbors, Chomerpurs, Kummerbursch ) was a village three kilometers north of the city of Brüx (today Most ) in the Czech Republic . With the expansion of coal mining through the Ležáky shafts, the village was finally liquidated in 1979.

history

Similar to villages in the Brüx area, Kummerpursch was also settled in the Stone Age. It was first mentioned in 1394 in the will of a certain Pescha. 1402 the place is listed in the church records of Dux as their property. Before 1420, Junker Simon von Kummerpursch ruled the local festival. This was followed by Vanek Kladný and from 1492 to 1524 Phemov von Kummerpursch, who came from Leitmeritz . In 1558 the land went to the citizen of Brux, Balthasar Laungenau von Pauz. After 1650 Lungvic von Patokrey followed, who bought their share from the Dux clergy. In the middle of the 17th century the village belonged to Johann Baptist Bombason, then fell to the city of Brüx until 1848.

In the middle of the 17th century, 1 farmer and 8 housekeepers lived in the village with their families, some of whom also lived from pond farming. The number of inhabitants only increased significantly when the Venus shaft was opened nearby in 1893. From 129 inhabitants in 1849, their number grew to 430 in the 1930s.

The Chapel of the Supreme Trinity (1914) was lost when it was demolished.

Web links

Commons : Konobrže  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Coordinates: 50 ° 33 '  N , 13 ° 39'  E