Bischofteinitz court district – Wikipedia

The Bischofteinitz court district (Czech: Judicial district Horšovský Týn ) was a court district under the Bischofteinitz district court in Bohemia. It comprised areas in western Bohemia in the later Okres Domažlice. The center of the court district was the city of Bischofteinitz (Horšovský týn).

After the First World War, the Czechoslovakia was created after Austria-Hungary’s disintegration, and the area has been part of the Czech Republic since 1991.

The original patrimonial jurisdiction was lifted in the Empire of Austria after the revolutionary years 1848/49. The district, state and higher regional courts, which were planned according to the basic features of the Minister of Justice and whose creation was approved on July 6, 1849 by Emperor Franz Joseph I. ^[first] The Bischofteinitz court initially belonged to the Pilsen district and included the 61 catastral communities of Autschova, Bischofteinitz, Blisowa, Carlowitz, Chotimiř, Dingkowitz, Dobrowa, Elstin, Franowa, Großmalowa, Hochsemlowitz, Honosic, Kleinmalowa, Kootzoura, Křakau, Křenowa, Křenowa, Kothenowa, Kotzoura, Kootzoura, Kootzoura, Kootzoura, Kootzoura, Kootzoura, Kootzoura, Kootza, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa, Kothenowa. Kwičovic, Lohowa, Lohowčitz, Malonic, Maschowic, Meßhals, Miřikau, Močerad, Mogolzen, Mukowa, Murchowa, Naschowic, Nemečic, Nemlowic, Neuhof, Nohomiřen, Oberkamen, Obermedelzen, Pirk, Pocowitz, Podiefuss, Podrasnic, Přiwosten, Putzlitz, Radelstein, Rapschnitz ,, Schekarzen, Schlewic, Semeschitz, Stankau Dorf, Stankau Markt, Stich, Stirchlowa, Třebnic, Chirm, Unterkamen, Untermedelzen, water trumpets, Webrowa, Weirowa, Worowitz, Wostiřen, Wostračin and Zetschowitz. ^[2] The Bischofteinitz court district formed in the course of the separation of the political administration ^[3] From 1868 together with the court districts Hostau (Hostouň) and Ronsperg (Ronšperk) the Bischofteinitz district. ^[4]

In 1869 17,409 people lived in the Bischofteinitz court district, ^[5] In 1890 there were 19,468 people. ^[6]

The Bischofteinitz court district had a population of 20,882 people in 1910, of whom 9,899 German (47.4%) and 10,963 Czech (52.5%) specified as colloquial language. There were also 20 other language or state of state in the court district. ^[7]

Due to the border provisions of Saint-Germain concluded on September 10, 1919, the Bischofteinitz judicial district fully came to the newly founded Czechoslovakia, whereby the judicial classification remained essentially until 1938. After the Munich agreement, the area was added to the district of Bischofteinitz and the Gau Sudetenland.

After the Second World War, the area became part of the Okres Domažlice, to which it still belongs to this day. After the district authorities lost their administrative skills in the course of an administrative reform in 2003, they are perceived by the municipalities or the Plzeňský kraj, to which the area around Horšovský týn has been combined with other districts since the beginning of the 21st century.

Der Gerichtsprengel Umfasste Ende 1914 Die 47 Gemeinden Autyschova (Ohučov), Bischofteinitz (Horšovský Týn), Blisowa (Blisov), Chotimir/Kottomir (Chotiměř), Czarlowitz (Cernovice) ) , Großmallowa (Great Malahov), Hochemlowitz (Semněvice), Horschau (Horšov), Kamenzen (Kamenice), Krakau (Krakov), Křenowa (Křenovy), Kwitschowitz ), Maschowitz (Mašovice), Meßhals (Mízholez), Miřikau (Zířkov), Mogolzen (Bukovec), Motscherad (Mučerrady), Mukowa (Buková), Našchitz (Nahošice), Nemlowitz Březí), Podiefuß (Poděvousy), Potzowitz (Pocovice), Popwosten (Přívozec), Putzlitz (Pucice), Raschnitz (Mračnice), Schekarschen (Všekary), Semeschitz (Semošice) ), Stich (Stichov), Třebnitz (Trebnice), Tschirm (Čermná), Wassertrompeten (Ostromeč), Webrowa (Věvrov), Weirowa (Výrov), Worowitz (Borovice), Wostirschen ).

1. ↑ State Law and Government Bling for the Kronland Bohemia (third division of the supplementary volume) 1849, No. 110: “Organization of the courts in the Kronlande Bohemia.”
2. ↑ State Government Bling for the Kingdom of Bohemia 1854, I. Department, XLVII. Piece, No. 277: “Ordinance of the Ministeries of the Interior, the Justice and the Finance of October 9, 1854, concern the political and judicial organization of the Kingdom of Bohemia”
3. ↑ Reichsgesetz-Blatt for the Kaiserthum Austria. Born 1868, XVII. Piece, No. 44. “Law of May 19, 1868 on the establishment of the political administrative authorities in the kingdoms …”
4. ↑ Reichsgesetz-Blatt for the Kaiserthum Austria. Born in 1868, XLI. Piece, No. 101: Ordinance of July 10, 1868, The implementation of the law of May 19, 1868 (Reichs-Lteil-Lteil-Schmatt No. 44) in Bohemia, Dalmatia, Austria under and whether the Enns, Styria, Carinthia, Bukowina, Moravia, Silesia, Tyrol and Vorarlberg, Istria, Görz and Gradiska.
5. ↑ Bohemian k. k. Government (ed.): Local repertory of the Kingdom of Bohemia. With the use of the K .k. Statistical Central Commission composed results of the census of December 31, 1869. Prag 1872, S. 6
6. ↑ C.k. Governorate (HRSG.): List of places in the Czech Kingdom. For the order of the c. Prag 1907, S. 90
7. ↑ K.K. Statistical Central Commission (ed.): Special resort repertory of Bohemia. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1910. Vienna 1915, p. 21

• k. k. Statistical Central Commission (ed.): Special resort repertory of Bohemia. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1910. Vienna 1915 (Special Corporate Repertories of the Austrian Countries)