Prosenjakovci
Prosenjakovci (Hungarian Pártosfalva, German Saint Niklas, older also Saint Nicholas) is a settlement in the municipality of Moravske Toplice in Slovenia .
geography
The village Prosenjakovci with its 178 inhabitants (as of 2011) occupies the north-eastern part of the municipality. She touches her district in the east of the border with Hungary and is bordered to the north by the neighboring towns Berkovci and Središče, on the west by Selo and in the south Pordašinci and Čikečka vas. The entire local area belongs to the three-country park Raab-Goričko-Őrség .
The settlement (228 m above sea level ) lies in the wide valley of the Ratkovski brook (ung. Karkócz patak). The houses in the town center are mainly grouped around the intersection of streets No. 724, Kobilje - Križevci and No. 725, Martjanci - Prosenjakovci - border crossing - Magyarszombatfa in Hungary.
The village hall extends over an area of 667 hectares and has extensive, mushroom-rich forest areas in the east and north. The agricultural soils are intensively cultivated. Mainly wheat and maize are grown on larger fields, while smaller ones, mainly potatoes , buckwheat , pumpkins for personal use and forage crops . Wine and fruit growing are practiced in sunny locations. Above the Kobiljski stream, on the southern slope of the Notranje gorice hill, at 290 m above sea level. A. one of the highest elevations in the district, several larger vineyards are laid out.
history
The village was first mentioned as "Proznyafalua" in 1448, when it belonged to the Felsőlendva manor (Oberlimbach, today Grad) . For the year 1452 the place name Poroznyakfalwa is handed down and 1500 a local nobleman is mentioned: "Georgio Proznyak de Proznyakffalwa". During a church visit in 1698 by the archdeacon Stefan Kazó for the diocese of Raab / Győr , 25 Protestant subjects were counted in “Prosznyákfa” , all of whom were parish in St. Nicholas in Lak (today Selo).
In 1890 the village was officially called Pártosfalva and had 393 inhabitants: 340 Hungarians, 44 Slovenes, 8 Germans and one other ethnic group . The place belonged to the Hungarian chair district Muraszombat (today Murska Sobota ) of the Eisenburger county . At the last Hungarian census in 1910, the settlement reached its highest level with 438 inhabitants: 380 Hungarians, 48 Slovenes and 10 Germans.
The Trianon Treaty gave the village to the Kingdom of SHS . For the place now officially named Prosenjakovci , the following data was determined in the first Yugoslav census on January 31 , 1921: 298 Hungarians, 117 Slovenes, 13 Germans and 7 other ethnic groups; Of these 435 residents, 127 professed to be Catholic and 308 to the Protestant faith.
Attractions
The ruinous Matzenau Castle is located in a park-like piece of forest, 400 m southeast of the town center .
literature
- Matija Slavič: Naše Prekmurje, zbrane razprave in članki , Pomurska založba, Murska Sobota, 1999, ISBN 86-7195-316-5 .
- Ivan Zelko: Zgodovina Prekmurja , Pomurska založba, Murska Sobota, 1996, ISBN 86-7195-203-7 .
- Bela Sever: Pomurje from A to Z, Handbook for Travelers and Business People, Pomurska založba, Murska Sobota, 1991, ISBN 86-7195-061-1 .
- Jože Sraka: Prekmurci in Prekmurje , Melinci, Rim, Chicago, 1984.
- Miroslav Kokolj: Prekmurski Slovenci, od nacionalne osvoboditve do fašistične okupacije 1919-1941 . Pomurska založba, Murska Sobota, 1984.
- Ivan Zelko : Historična Topografija Slovenije I., Prekmurje do leta 1500 , Pomurska založba, Murska Sobota, 1982.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Lumtzer, Viktor / Melich, Johann; German place names and loan words from the Hungarian vocabulary. Sources and research on the history, literature and language of Austria and its crown lands; Publishing house of the Wagner University Bookstore Innsbruck, 1900.
- ↑ Zelko, Topografija, p. 76.
- ↑ Zelko, Zgodovina, p. 72.
- ↑ Slavič: Naše Prekmurje, S. 127th
- ↑ Kokolj: Prekmurski Slovenci, p. 111 ff.
Coordinates: 46 ° 44 ′ 24.3 " N , 16 ° 18 ′ 46.1" E