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Třebíč (IPA: [ˈtr̝̊ɛbiːtʃ; ][ˈtr̝̊ɛbiːtʃ] (help·info); German: Trebitsch) is a city in the Moravian part of the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
Třebíč is situated 35 km southeastern from Jihlava and 65 km westward from Brno. The city is located on the Jihlava River. Třebíč is in altitude from 392 to 503 metres from sea-level.
Třebíč is regional centre with a population of approximately 40,000.
There are many sights. The Jewish Quarter and St Procopius' Basilica is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
[edit] History and sights
The entrance of the Jewish ghetto
This includes the old Jewish Quarter and the largely Romanesque St Procopius' Basilica that incorporates some later gothic features, including a rare example of a ten-part or 'botanical' rose window. Such designs reflect the five or ten parts of the roseaceae family flowers and fruit, based on their five sepals and petals or the usual ten segments of their fruit. Botanical rose windows contrast with more complex Gothic windows that contain more segments (usually multiples of traditional gothic units of design - three trefoil, or four quatrefoil), or are based on ancient design inspiration from forerunners of the wheel of life which is now associated with eastern religions, or may alude to the Virgin Mary.
The famous Basilica originated in the early 12th century as a Benedictine monastery. It was so well endowed that it led to the establishment of a local commercial centre; the city of Trebic. The monastery was rebuilt during the reign of King Wenceslas I (1230-53), and again at the end of the fifteenth century. During the first half of the 16th century some of Trebic's historic monastic buildings were remodelled as a castle, and later renovated in baroque style. In the early eighteenth century changes were introduced to the basilica by Czech architect, Frantisek Maxmilian Kanka; windows were enlarged, buttresses added, a south-west tower was rebuilt, and a new west front with two towers was constructed in a gothicising baroque style.
The historic town of Trebic, which extends on both sides of the river Jihlava, was declared a Conservation Area in 1990. The Jewish Quarter and St. Procopius Basilica with the castle and gardens, are all included within the Trebic Conservation Area.
[edit] History in dates
- 1101 Establishment of Benedictine Monastery.
- 1277 The oldest deed mentioning the town of Třebíč.
- 1335 Conferring of town rights to Třebíč according to the royal town of Znojmo.
- 1338 First references of Jewish settlement.
- 1468 Třebíč was conquered by Matthias Corvinus of Hungary.
- 19th century Expansion of tannery and shoemaking.
- 1871 Opening of Národní dům (National House), establishment of grammar school with Czech as teaching language (Gymnázium Třebíč).
- 1886 First train runs through Třebíč.
- 1930 Development of shoe making production and construction of workers' colonies - present Borovina
- 1970s - 80s The town is stigmated by the construction of new housing estates, population increases.
- 1990s Fast renovation of the town.
- 2003 Registration of Jewish Quarter and St. Procopius' Basilika into UNESCO List of Cultural and Natural Heritage
[edit] Progress of population
[edit] Transit
- See also: Transit in Třebíč
Traffic in Třebíč – schema
Třebíč is an important traffic junction. Třebíč is situated on trans-country roads I/23 and II/360. Třebíč is a junction for trains from Brno to Jihlava. Trains buses and taxis also operate in Třebíč.
[edit] Attached Třebíč to network of roads
[edit] Urban mass transportation
Třebič has had mass urban transportation since 1871. The 'Omnibus' ran from 1871 to 1886; buses have been running since the 1950s; and the town has been connected to the rail network since 1886.
Nine bus lines are in Třebíč.
[edit] Culture
- See also: List of the culture affairs in Třebíč
- Theatre Třebíč (Divadelní Třebíč) - festival of Amateur theatre
- Šamajim - festival of Jewish culture
- Třebíč potato festival (Bramborobraní) - folklore festival - music and dance
- Jubilee Unesco (Oslavy Unesco) - jubilee celebration of city entrance to the UNESCO list
- Theatre 2-3-4 actors (Divadla 2-3-4 herců) - festival of professional theatre
- Zámostí - cultural and music festival (www.zamosti.cz)
- Concentus Moraviae - concerts of classical music
[edit] People
- born here
- other residents
- Leopold Löw, Moravia-born rabbi, received his preliminary education at the yeshibot of Trebitsch
- William Hosking, writer, lecturer
[edit] Town districts
Map of town districts in Třebíč
- Borovina (526 houses, 5 864 inhabitant)
- Budíkovice (61 houses, 199 inhabitant)
- Horka Domky (1 158 houses, 7 788 inhabitant)
- Jejkov (91 houses, 270 inhabitant)
- Nové Dvory (987 houses, 16 657 inhabitant)
- Nové Město(161 houses, 1056 inhabitant)
- Pocoucov (59 houses, 183 inhabitant)
- Podklášteří (1 009 houses, 3 899 inhabitant)
- Ptáčov (66 houses, 212 inhabitant)
- Račerovice (49 houses, 155 inhabitant)
- Řípov (22 houses, 68 inhabitant)
- Slavice (80 houses, 246 inhabitant)
- Sokolí (44 houses, 88 inhabitant)
- Stařečka (202 houses, 539 inhabitant)
- Týn (203 houses, 1 171 inhabitant)
- Vnitřní Město (53 houses, 210 inhabitant)
- Zámostí (124 houses, 416 inhabitant)
[edit] Schools
- Universities
- Secondary schools
[edit] Partnership towns [1]
[edit] References
[edit] External links
Districts of Třebíč |
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Borovina · Budíkovice · Horka Domky · Jejkov · Nové Dvory · Nové Město · Pocoucov · Podklášteří · Ptáčov · Račerovice · Řípov · Slavice · Sokolí · Stařečka · Týn · Vnitřní město · Zámostí
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Towns and villages of Třebíč District |
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Babice · Bačice · Bačkovice · Benetice · Biskupice-Pulkov · Blatnice · Bohušice · Bochovice · Bransouze · Březník · Budišov · Budkov · Cidlina · Čáslavice · Častohostice · Čechočovice · Čechtín · Červená Lhota · Číhalín · Číchov · Čikov · Číměř · Dalešice · Dědice · Dešov · Dolní Lažany · Dolní Vilémovice · Domamil · Dukovany · Hartvíkovice · Heraltice · Hluboké · Hodov · Horní Heřmanice · Horní Smrčné · Horní Újezd · Horní Vilémovice · Hornice · Hrotovice · Hroznatín · Hvězdoňovice · Chlístov · Chlum · Chotěbudice · Jakubov u Moravských Budějovic · Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou · Jasenice · Jemnice · Jinošov · Jiratice · Kamenná · Kdousov · Kladeruby nad Oslavou · Klučov · Kojatice · Kojatín · Kojetice · Komárovice · Koněšín · Kostníky · Kouty · Kozlany · Kožichovice · Krahulov · Kralice nad Oslavou · Kramolín · Krhov · Krokočín · Kuroslepy · Láz · Lesná · Lesní Jakubov · Lesonice · Lesůňky · Lhánice · Lhotice · Lipník · Litohoř · Litovany · Lomy · Loukovice · Lovčovice · Lukov · Markvartice · Martínkov · Mastník · Menhartice · Meziříčko · Mikulovice · Mladoňovice · Mohelno · Moravské Budějovice · Myslibořice · Naloučany · Náměšť nad Oslavou · Nárameč · Nimpšov · Nová Ves · Nové Syrovice · Nový Telečkov · Ocmanice · Odunec · Okarec · Okřešice · Okříšky · Opatov · Oponešice · Ostašov · Pálovice · Petrovice · Petrůvky · Pokojovice · Police · Popůvky · Pozďatín · Přeckov · Předín · Přešovice · Přibyslavice · Příštpo · Pucov · Pyšel · Rácovice · Račice · Radkovice u Budče · Radkovice u Hrotovic · Radonín · Radošov · Radotice · Rapotice · Rohy · Rokytnice nad Rokytnou · Rouchovany · Rudíkov · Římov · Sedlec · Slavětice · Slavičky · Slavíkovice · Smrk · Stařeč · Stropešín · Střítež · Studenec · Studnice · Sudice · Svatoslav · Šebkovice · Štěměchy · Štěpkov · Trnava · Třebelovice · Třebenice · Třebíč · Třesov · Valdíkov · Valeč · Vícenice · Vícenice u Náměště nad Oslavou · Vladislav · Vlčatín · Výčapy · Zahrádka · Zárubice · Zašovice · Zvěrkovice · Želetava
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