District in Vysočina, Czech Republic
Třebíč District (Czech : okres Třebíč ) is a district in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic . Its capital is the town of Třebíč .
Administrative division
Třebíč District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence : Třebíč, Moravské Budějovice and Náměšť nad Oslavou.
List of municipalities
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics :
Babice –
Bačice –
Bačkovice –
Benetice –
Biskupice-Pulkov –
Blatnice –
Bochovice –
Bohušice –
Bransouze –
Březník –
Budišov –
Budkov –
Čáslavice –
Častohostice –
Čechočovice –
Čechtín –
Červená Lhota –
Chlístov –
Chlum –
Chotěbudice –
Číchov –
Cidlina –
Číhalín –
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 –
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 –
Račice –
Rácovice –
Radkovice u Budče –
Radkovice u Hrotovic –
Radonín –
Radošov –
Radotice –
Rapotice –
Římov –
Rohy –
Rokytnice nad Rokytnou –
Rouchovany –
Rudíkov –
Šebkovice –
Sedlec –
Slavětice –
Slavičky –
Slavíkovice –
Smrk –
Stařeč –
Štěměchy –
Štěpkov –
Stropešín –
Střítež –
Studenec –
Studnice –
Sudice –
Svatoslav –
Třebelovice –
Třebenice –
Třebíč –
Třesov –
Trnava –
Valdíkov –
Valeč –
Vícenice –
Vícenice u Náměště nad Oslavou –
Vladislav –
Vlčatín –
Výčapy –
Zahrádka –
Zárubice –
Zašovice –
Želetava –
Zvěrkovice
Geography
Aerial view of Třebíč
The landscape is rugged and hilly with valleys of several rivers, and is relatively sparsely forested. The territory extends into two geomorphological mesoregions: Jevišovice Uplands (most of the territory) and Křižanov Highlands (north and west). The highest point of the district is the hill Mařenka in Štěměchy with an elevation of 711 m (2,333 ft), the lowest point is the river bed of the Oslava in Lhánice at 239 m (784 ft).
From the total district area of 1,462.8 km2 (564.8 sq mi), agricultural land occupies 928.4 km2 (358.5 sq mi), forests occupy 396.1 km2 (152.9 sq mi), and water area occupies 26.0 km2 (10.0 sq mi). Forests cover 27.1% of the district's area.[1]
The most important river is the Jihlava , which flows across the district from northwest to east. Other notable rivers are the Oslava and Rokytná. The largest body of water is the Dalešice Reservoir . There are also many ponds, especially in the northern part of the territory.
There are no protected landscape areas , only small-scale protected areas.
Demographics
Historical population Year 1869 87,050 — 1880 92,156 +5.9% 1890 95,890 +4.1% 1900 100,705 +5.0% 1910 103,395 +2.7%
Year 1921 106,292 +2.8% 1930 107,317 +1.0% 1950 99,756 −7.0% 1961 105,333 +5.6% 1970 104,319 −1.0%
Year 1980 108,885 +4.4% 1991 114,289 +5.0% 2001 114,636 +0.3% 2011 111,693 −2.6% 2021 107,997 −3.3%
Source: Censuses[3] [4]
Most populated municipalities
Name
Population[2]
Area (km2 )
Třebíč
34,797
58
Moravské Budějovice
7,135
37
Náměšť nad Oslavou
4,825
19
Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou
4,085
51
Jemnice
3,975
32
Okříšky
1,996
7
Hrotovice
1,760
21
Stařeč
1,689
15
Želetava
1,487
28
Mohelno
1,394
18
Economy
The largest employers with headquarters in Třebíč District and at least 500 employees are:[5]
Economic entity
Location
Number of employees
Main activity
Třebíč Hospital
Třebíč
1,000–1,499
Health care
Egston System Electronic
Jemnice
500–999
Manufacture of electronic components
Mann+Hummel (CZ)
Nová Ves
500–999
Manufacture of filters
Mann+Hummel Service
Nová Ves
500–999
Research, development and support
Fraenkische CZ
Okříšky
500–999
Manufacture of plastic products
I&C Energo
Třebíč
500–999
Supply for the energy industry
ČEZ Energoservis
Třebíč
500–999
Repair and maintenance in the energy industry
TEDOM
Výčapy
500–999
Manufacture of cogeneration units
A facility of national importance is the Dukovany Nuclear Power Station , one of two nuclear power stations in the country.
Transport
There are no motorways passing through the district. The most important road is the I/38 from Jihlava to Znojmo , part of European route E59 .
Sights
Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou Castle
Jewish Quarter and St Procopius' Basilica in Třebíč was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003 as an example of coexistence and interchange between Jewish and Christian cultures.[6]
The most important monuments in the district, protected as national cultural monuments , are:[7]
The best-preserved settlements and landscapes, protected as monument reservations and monument zones , are:[8]
The most visited tourist destinations are the St. Procopius Basilica in Třebíč and Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou Castle.[9]
Notable people
References
External links
International National Geographic Other