Nikolsburg district
The district Mikulov was from 1938 to 1945 a district within the Greater German Reich in the southern part of Moravia . The administrative seat was Nikolsburg .
It comprised:
- five cities ( Auspitz , Feldsberg , Lundenburg , Nikolsburg and Pohrlitz )
- twelve markets ( Dürnholz , Eisgrub , Mödlau , Muschau , Pausram , Prahlitz , Tracht , Treskowitz , Unter Tannowitz , Unterthemenau , Unter-Wisternitz and Wostitz ),
- 39 municipalities.
On December 1, 1930, 86,198 people lived in the area, and on May 17, 1939 there were 76,791.
history
The district was formed according to the Munich Agreement from the judicial districts Feldsberg, Nikolsburg and Pohrlitz des Okres Mikulov / district Nikolsburg and the judicial district Auspitz des Okres Hustopeč / Auspitz district. In October 1938 the area was occupied by German troops.
As part of the reorganization of the administration of the occupied Sudetenland , it was incorporated into the Reichsgau Niederdonau on March 25, 1939 . After the end of the war, the area of the district of Nikolsburg came back to Czechoslovakia .
District administrators
- 1938–1939: Schuppler
- 1939–1940: Grazer
- 1940–1944: Mayer-Falk
- 1944–1945: Viktor Krannewitter
cities and communes
- Auspitz
- Mountains
- Bischofswarth
- Bratelsbrunn
- Dornfeld
- Dürnholz
- Eisgrub
- Feldsberg
- Frainspitz
- Fröllersdorf
- Garschonthal
- Gross Steurowitz
- Guldenfurt
- Gurdau
- Guttenfeld
- Little Nemcitz
- Klentnitz
- Kuprowitz
- Laatz
- Leipertitz
- Lodenitz
- Lundenburg
- Malspitz
- Mariahilf
- Milowitz
- Mödlau
- Mohleis
- Pussy
- Neudek
- Neumühl
- Neuprerau
- Neusiedl
- Nikolsburg
- Oberthemenau (1939: merged with Unterthemenau to become Markt Themenau)
- Ober Wisternitz
- Odrowitz
- Pardorf
- Pausram
- Pohrlitz
- Pollau
- Poppitz
- Braggart
- Prittlach
- Pulgram
- Saitz
- Schömitz
- Costume
- Treskowitz
- Under Tannowitz
- Sub-Themenau (1939: merged with Oberthemenau to become Markt Themenau)
- Unter-Wisternitz
- Urspitz
- Voitelsbrunn
- Weißstätten
- Wojkowitz
- Wostitz
Web links
- Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the empire in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. Nikolsburg district. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006).
- District of Nikolsburg administrative history and the district administrators on the website territorial.de (Rolf Jehke), as of November 22, 2013.