Manětín

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Manětín
Manětín coat of arms
Manětín (Czech Republic)
Paris plan pointer b jms.svg
Basic data
State : Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic
Region : Plzeňský kraj
District : Plzeň-sever
Area : 8465 ha
Geographic location : 50 ° 0 '  N , 13 ° 14'  E Coordinates: 49 ° 59 '30 "  N , 13 ° 13' 59"  E
Height: 413  m nm
Residents : 1,142 (Jan 1, 2019)
Postal code : 331 62 - 331 64
traffic
Street: Pilsen - Žlutice
Planá - Kralovice
structure
Status: city
Districts: 15th
administration
Mayor : Josef Gilbert Matuška (as of 2018)
Address: Manětín 89
331 62 Manětín
Municipality number: 559202
Website : www.manetin.cz

Manětín (German Manetin ) is a small town in the Czech Republic . The city, known as the baroque pearl of Western Bohemia , is located 29 kilometers north-north-west of Pilsen .

geography

The city is located in the northwestern foothills of the Rakonitzer hill country in the valley of the Manětínský potok. The town's local mountain is the elongated Chlumská hora (650 m) in the north-west. State roads 201 between Planá and Kralovice and 205 between Město Touškov and Žlutice cross in Manětín .

Neighboring towns are Chlum in the north, Stvolny, Hrádek and Brdo in the northeast, Česká Doubravice and Vladměřice in the southeast, Lipí, Dolní Lipí and Radějov in the south, Nové Městečko and Nečtiny in the southwest, and Lešovice, Doubravice and Újezd ​​in the west.

history

Manětín was first mentioned in 1169 when Vladislav II left the place to the Order of St. John , who built a commander there in 1187 . Due to its location on the trade route from Eger to Prague , the place gained importance and in 1235 was granted its own jurisdiction and the right to fortify it by Wenceslaus I.

In 1420 King Sigismund gave Manětín to his general Bohuslav von Schwanberg . Among the Švamberks was Manětín the seat of a great power to the villages Vladměřice, Doubravice, Štichovice, Křečov, Osojno, Pláně Hodovíz, Hvozd, Lite, Radějovice, Chlum, Luková, Domašín, Křelovice, Líchov, Blažim, Krsy, Polinka , Kejšovice, Ostrov, Trhomné, Umíř, Chudeč, Dolní Jamné, Újezd, Pšov and Brdo belonged. 1544 sold Heinrich von Schwanberg ownership of the younger Wolf Kraiger of Kraigk , which he in 1547 for involvement in the uprising against Ferdinand I. was confiscated. Ferdinand sold Manetin in 1548 to Hieronymus Schlick von Weißenkirchen and Rabenstein. His son Joachim von Schlick sold Manetin to Hieronymus the Elder in 1560. Ä. from Hrobschitz . Under the Hrobschitzer, the old fortress was converted into a renaissance castle. In 1617, Christoph Karl Roupovský von Ruppau bought the Manětín estate. After the battle of the White Mountain , Roupovskýs Manětín and Herálec with Humpolec were confiscated, in 1622 Esther Lažanská von Buggau acquired the Manětín.

Under Wenzel Josef Lažanský von Buggau ( Lažanský z Bukové ) and his son Maximilian Josef, the city was redesigned in the Baroque style. After the town fire of 1712, which destroyed large parts of the town including the church, the master builder Johann Blasius Santini-Aichl gave the castle a baroque appearance. Significant Baroque artists such as Christian Philipp Bentum , Thomas Haffenecker , Peter Johann Brandl and Jean Baptiste Mathey as well as the organist Johann Josef Brixi worked in Manetin . The chateau remained in the possession of the Lažanský counts until 1945.

Local division

The town of Manětín consists of the districts Brdo ( Worda ), Česká Doubravice ( Bohemian Dobrawitz ), Hrádek ( Ratka ), Kotaneč ( Kotantschen ), Lipí ( lips ), Luková ( Lukowa ), Manětín ( Manetin ), Mezí ( Mösing ), Rabštejn nad Střelou ( Rabenstein an der Schnella ), Radějov ( Röding ), Stvolny ( Zwolln ), Újezd ​​( Aujest ), Vladměřice ( Steindorf ), Vysočany ( Wissotschan ) and Zhořec ( Hurz ).

Attractions

The city of Manětín is known as the baroque pearl of Western Bohemia . The most important buildings in the city include:

sons and daughters of the town

Web links

Commons : Manětín  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Český statistický úřad - The population of the Czech municipalities as of January 1, 2019 (PDF; 7.4 MiB)