Neha Patil (Editor)

Bystřice nad Pernštejnem

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- summer (DST)
  
CEST (UTC+2)

Local time
  
Thursday 3:18 PM

Elevation
  
535 m

Bystřice nad Pernštejnem httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommons11

Weather
  
7°C, Wind W at 43 km/h, 49% Humidity

Points of interest
  
Burg Zubštejn, Karasín, City museum of Bystřice n, AKCENTRUM, Centrum EDEN

Byst ice nad pern tejnem v roce 1980


Bystřice nad Pernštejnem ( [ˈbɪstr̝̊ɪtsɛ ˈnat pɛrnʃtɛjnɛm]; German: Bistritz ob Pernstein) is a town in the Vysočina Region, Czech Republic. It was established in the 13th century and got it was named after river Bystřice. The first written record about the Bystřice can be traced back to 1298. In the 14th century it became the economic and commercial center of the surrounding villages in Pernštejn dominion. Rudolf II promoted Bystřice to town in 1580. By this occasion the town received its coat of arms. The owners of the town changed frequently after 1588 when it was sold by Jan from Pernštejn.

Contents

Map of 593 01 Byst%C5%99ice nad Pern%C5%A1tejnem, Czechia

In 1905 the town was connected by railway with Žďár nad Sázavou and Tišnov which contributed to development of local industry. The town also benefited from the development of uranium industry in Dolní Rožínka. In 1925 Bystřice was renamed to 'Bystřice nad Pernštejnem'. In 2010 the town square was renovated.

The municipality has following parts: Divišov, Dvořiště, Bratrušín, Domanínek, Domanín, Karasín, Kozlov, Lesoňovice, Pivonice, Rovné and Vítochov.

Maj les zub zem 2016 byst ice nad pern tejnem 14 5 2016


Famous People

  • Izaiáš Cibulka (about 1533–1582) – Translator Bible of Kralice
  • Antonín Boček (1802–1847) – Moravian historiographer and archivist
  • Karel Šmídek (1818–1878) – Priest, philosopher, pedagogue
  • Gustav Pfleger Moravský (1833–1875) – Writer
  • František Veselý, M.D. (1862–1923) – Developer of Luhačovice spa
  • Otto Eisler (1893–1968) – Architect
  • Ladislav Kobsinek (1903–1988) – Czechoslovak soldier and a member of National Fascist Community
  • František Vrbka (1924–1943) – Czechoslovak soldier
  • References

    Bystřice nad Pernštejnem Wikipedia