Boletice Training Area

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Boletice
Coat of arms of TÜP Boletice
Boletice Training Area (Czech Republic)
Paris plan pointer b jms.svg
Basic data
State : Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic
Region : Jihočeský kraj
District : Český Krumlov
Area : 16547 ha
Geographic location : 48 ° 49 '  N , 14 ° 13'  E Coordinates: 48 ° 49 '29 "  N , 14 ° 13' 2"  E
Height: 620  m nm
Residents : 0 (Jan. 1, 2019)
Postal code : 382 29
structure
Status: Military area
Districts: 1
administration
Head of Office : Marián Varga (as of 2018)
Address: Boletice 3
382 21 Kájov
Municipality number: 545422
Website : www.vojujezd-boletice.cz
Warning sign at the military training area

The Boletice military training area (Czech VVP Boletice , also Vojenský újezd Boletice ) is a special, state-owned area with 286 inhabitants (January 1, 2014) in the Czech Republic . The military training area is located southwest of Budweis in Okres Český Krumlov between Volary , Horní Planá and Český Krumlov to the left of the Vltava valley and the upper part of the Lipno reservoir in the Bohemian Forest foothills (Šumavské podhůří) and originally covered an area of ​​219.49 km². The seat of the military training area is Kájov .

geography

structure

The area of ​​the military training area is determined by the boundaries of the cadastral districts Arnoštov u Českého Krumlova , Boletice , Jablonec u Českého Krumlova , Ondřejov u Českého Krumlova , Polná u Českého Krumlova , Třebovice u Českého Českého Krumlova and Ueského Krumlova .

The Boletice military training area is divided into the Boletice ( Polletitz ) and Třebovice ( Siebitz ) residential areas .

Neighboring communities

Volary , Zbytiny Křišťanov Ktiš
Pěkná (an isolated part of the Nová Pec municipality ) Neighboring communities Chvalšiny
Želnava Horní Planá , Polná na Šumavě Kájov

history

The training area was built on July 1, 1950 for the Czechoslovak Army . Up until after the Second World War there were 48 villages with around 7,000 to 10,000 predominantly German-Bohemian residents in its area. After they were expelled in 1945/46 , these places were hardly inhabited and have been completely relocated since 1947. After the area was cleared of civilians in 1949, the almost complete demolition of the villages began.

In the corridors of the military training area were u. a. villages Beníkovice ( Penketitz ) Bezděkov ( Pösigl ) Bílovice ( Pilletitz ), Blato ( Benet shock ), Boletice ( Polletitz ; name-giving for the training area), Břevniště ( Tussetschlag ) Chlumany ( Chumau ) Dětochov ( Tichtihöfen () Dolany Dollern ), Dolni Brzotice ( Böhmdorf ) Hořičky ( Hörwitzl ) Horni Brzotice ( Perschetitz ) Hostínov ( Hossen ) Hvozd ( Hochwald ), Jablonec ( Ogfolderhaid ) Kovářovice ( Schmieding ) Květná ( Blumenau ) Květušín ( Quitosching ) Lomek ( Haidl ) Loutka ( Reith ) Lštín ( astray village ), Maňávka ( Bohemia Haidl ) Míšňany ( Meisetschlag ) Mladoňov ( Plattetschlag ), Nova Víska ( Neudörfel ), Nový Špičák ( New tip Berg ), Ondřejov ( Andreas Berg ), OSi ( Schönfelden ), Otice ( Ottetstift ), Petrov ( Peterbach ), Podvoří ( Podwurst ), Polečnice ( Neustift ), Polná na Šumavě ( Stone in the Bohemian Forest ), Pražačka ( Pragerstift ), Račín ( Ratschin ), Sádlno ( Zodl ), Šavlova Lhota ( Schlagl ), Skelná Huť ( glassworks ), Staré Hutě ( Althü tten ), Stary Špičák ( Alt tip Berg ), Střemily ( Richterhof ) Strouhy ( trench ), Sviba ( Schwiering Grub ) Třebovice ( Siebitz ) Uhlíkov ( Uhlig Thal ), Vitěšovice ( Kriebaum ) Vítěšovičtí Uhlíři ( Kriebaumkollern ) Vlčí Jámy ( Wolfsgrub ), Vražice ( Proßnitz ), Zadní Bor ( Hinterhaid ) and Zlatá ( Goldberg ).

On January 1, 2015, the Boletice military training area was reduced in size. The municipality Polná na Šumavě was formed from the settlements Polná na Šumavě and Květušín . The following cadastral districts were also outsourced:

  • Březovík 1 and Březovík 2 to the municipality of Ktiš ,
  • Hájenky to the village of Křišťanov
  • Houbový Vrch and Maňávka u Českého Krumlova to the municipality of Horní Planá
  • Kraví Hora to the municipality of Kájov ,
  • Mýtina u Želnavy to the municipality of Želnava
  • Okrouhlík to the Chvalšiny commune

Originally, it was also planned to move from Boletice to Kájov .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.uir.cz/obec/545422/Boletice
  2. Český statistický úřad - The population of the Czech municipalities as of January 1, 2019 (PDF; 0.8 MiB)
  3. a b Zákon o zrušení vojenského újezdu Brdy, o stanovení hranic vojenských újezdů, o změně hranic krajů ao změně souvisejících zákonů (zákon o hranicích vojezdů)
  4. http://www.uir.cz/katastralni-uzemi-obec/545422/Obec-Boletice
  5. http://zpravy.idnes.cz/v-cesku-vzniknou-ctyri-nove-obce-prvniho-starostu-si-zvoli-i-libava-11v-/domaci.aspx?c=A120213_120805_domaci_jw