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EntityQ11217186· pop 5· linked from 2 articles

Bohdalice (in German: Bochdalicz) is a village which, together with Pavlovice, forms the municipality of Bohdalice-Pavlovice in the Vyškov District in the South Moravian Region, the Czech Republic. Until 1964 they were an independent municipality. Bohdalice has over 800 inhabitants. They are located 9 km south of the town of Vyškov by the road from Vyškov to Bučovice in hilly terrain with an average altitude of 296 m above sea level. The Bohdalský Stream flows through the village, opening into the Rostěnický Stream. Since 1785, the newly founded settlement of Manerov has been a part of Bo

Wikidata facts

Official name
Bohdalice
Population
506
Area
4.391
Elevation
314
Image
Kostel Nanebevzetí Panny Marie Bohdalice.jpg
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Commons category
Bohdalice
postal code
683 41
time of earliest written record
1337-01-01
number of houses
131
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Article

16 sections
Contents
  • History
  • The beginnings of the village
  • Modern age
  • The period of industrialization
  • Present times
  • Mayors
  • Demography
  • Population composition
  • Religious life
  • Education and culture
  • Transport, industry and agriculture
  • Monuments and tourist attractions
  • Notes
  • References
  • Sources
  • External links

Bohdalice (in German: Bochdalicz) is a village which, together with Pavlovice, forms the municipality of Bohdalice-Pavlovice in the Vyškov District in the South Moravian Region, the Czech Republic. Until 1964 they were an independent municipality. Bohdalice has over 800 inhabitants. They are located 9 km south of the town of Vyškov by the road from Vyškov to Bučovice in hilly terrain with an average altitude of 296 m above sea level. The Bohdalský Stream flows through the village, opening into the Rostěnický Stream. Since 1785, the newly founded settlement of Manerov has been a part of Bohdalice.

Bohdalice was owned by the Olomouc Jesuits for a large part of its history (1638–1773). In the village stands the parish Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, built-in 1807–1814 on the basis of probably a wooden church from the 15th century. Today's village has been part of the Větrník Microregion since 2000.

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