Luhy is located in the Ore Mountains on the upper reaches of the Černá ( black water ) at an altitude of approx. 850 m nm between Pila ( Brettmühl ) in the west and Háje ( Zwittermühl ) in the east.
history
Autumn mood in Luhy
The mouth of the Tiefen Streitpingen tunnel near Luhy
The settlement was created in connection with the tin mining around the mining town of Platten . The name stallion has nothing to do with the male horse, but is a landscape designation that the first inhabitants from Franconia brought with them to the Ore Mountains . The Erzgebirgskamm between the Plattenberg and the Spitzberg near Gottesgab was originally referred to as the stallion or stallion mountain . There was a lot of mining here in the 16th century.
In contrast to the Revier (Alter) Hengst (later Hengstererbe ) operated from 1545 , the settlement at the confluence of the Totenbach in the Schwarzwasser a little later was called Jungehengst. At the same time there were the mining settlements of Großer and Kleiner Hengst between Abertham and Gottesgab. Like young stallions, these belonged to that part of the Saxon rulership of Schwarzenberg , which was ceded to the Kingdom of Bohemia after the Schmalkaldic War . The residents who remained Protestant had to accept the Catholic faith or leave the country after the Thirty Years' War. Several residents crossed the border into the neighboring Electorate of Saxony and were among the founders of Johanngeorgenstadt . In the 18th century, the Selingische Blaufarbmühle existed in young stallions .
Geier's Gasthaus, which was located directly on the road that passed by, was particularly popular. Most of the houses in the small community were demolished after the Germans were expelled from Czechoslovakia after World War II. Was preserved u. a. the forester's house, which has since fallen into ruin.
Development of the population
year
population
1869
143
1880
159
1890
213
1900
154
1910
175
year
population
1921
151
1930
180
1950
26th
1961
0
1970
0
year
population
1980
0
1991
0
2001
0
2011
0
literature
Homeland register of the Neudek district. 2nd Edition. Home group Glück Auf Landkreis Neudek, Augsburg-Göggingen 1978, p. 246 ff.
Jörg Brückner , Kurt Burkhardt, Reinhart Heppner , Roland Stutzky: The Schwarzwassertal from the Fichtelberg to the Zwickauer Mulde in historical views. Geiger, Horb am Neckar 1993, ISBN 3-89264-770-4 , p. 19 ff.
Web links
Commons : Luhy - collection of images, videos and audio files
Individual evidence
↑ Description of the Bohemian armorer and godsend referees, as what Ihro Königl. Majest. In Pohlen and the high Chur house in Saxony, the entire hunts, along with the half toes of miners, are due and owned by Christoph Conrad Reuschell, Vice-Chief Forester in Breitenbrunn, 1752.
Czech Republic
