Slatinice (must)
Coordinates: 50 ° 29 ′ 14 " N , 13 ° 35 ′ 43" E
Slatinice (German German Zlatnik , also Slatinicce, Sklatieniecze ) was a village on the Wiesenbach, about five kilometers southwest of Brüx (now Most ) in the Czech Republic . The village had to give way to mining between 1965 and 1968 .
history
Zlatnik was first mentioned in 1227 in the will of Kojata IV of Hrabischitz . In 1312 the village, which changed hands several times in the meantime, was sold to the Zderaz monastery by the citizen of Brux, Johann von Werberg , who in 1456 transferred it to Johann Hochhauser von Hochhausen . From 1511 to 1783 the community belonged to the Brothers of the Most Holy Corpus Christi in Brüx. The village passed through several hands again until it was acquired by the barons of Ottilienfeld in 1811 , who owned it until the land reform in 1848.
In the middle of the 17th century, six farmers and nine cottagers lived in the village with their families, who not only farmed but also cultivated wine. In 1846 the village had 159 inhabitants, the number rose to 204 in 1908 and to 293 in 1921.
The baroque church of Saints Simon and Judith, on the site of the original wooden church from 1455, also fell victim to mining.
