About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Bechlin, B iza (Litom ice District), Br any, Brozany nad Oh i, Brzanky, By kovice, ern ves, erniv, ernou ek, Chodouny, Chodovlice, Chot ov (Litom ice District), Chotim, Chotin ves, Chudoslavice, i kovice, Ctin ves, D any, Dla kovice, Dob i, Doksany, Dolanky nad Oh i, Drahobuz, Eva, Hlinna, Horni Be kovice, Horni ep ice, Ho tka, Hrobce, Jen ice, Kamyk (Litom ice District), Keblice, Klapy, Klene, Kostomlaty pod ipem, Krab ice, K e ice, K esin, Ky kovice, Levin (Litom ice District), Lhotka nad Labem, Lib ice (Litom ice District), Libkovice pod ipem, Libochovany, Libotenice, Lka, Love kovice, Lovosice, Lukavec (Litom ice District), Male ernoseky, Mali, Martin ves, Michalovice (Litom ice District), Mi ejovice, Mlekojedy, Mnet, M ene-lazn, Nove Dvory (Litom ice District), Ole ko, Pi any, Ploskovice, Podsedice, Polepy (Litom ice District), Prackovice nad Labem, P estavlky (Litom ice District), Ra in ves, Radovesice, Rochov, Sedlec (Litom ice District), Si ejovice, Slatina (Litom ice District), Sn dovice, Sta kovice (Litom ice District), Stra kov-Vodochody, Sulejovice, Trav ice, T ebivlice, T ebu in, Trnovany (Litom ice District), Upohlavy, Vchynice, V domice, Velemin, Velke ernoseky, Vlastislav (Litom ice District), Vra kov, Vrbi any (Litom ice District), Vrbice (Litom ice District), Vrutice, abov esky nad Oh i, alhostice, Zalu i (Litom ice District), idovice (Litom ice District), itenice. Excerpt: Lovosice - a: lang(ar), a: lang(ckb), a: lang(fa), a: lang(kk-arab), a: lang(mzn), a: lang(ps), a: lang(ur)/* cache key: enwiki: resourceloader: filter: minify-css:7: d11e4771671c2d6cdedf7c90d8131cd5 */ The tower in Lovosice downtown. The region of Lovosice was inhabited already in the Bronze Age. Some evidence indicates that the first Czechs lived right here. The first mention of Lovosice is from April 12, 1143. Prince Vladislav II gave this small village to the Strahov monastery. Emperor Rudolf II promoted the village to the status of town on July 4, 1600. Lovosice was 1756 the site of a major battle between Prussia and the Austrian empire, at the Battle of Lobositz. During World War II, due to the Munich Agreement, Lovosice fell within a German occupation zone, commonly called Sudetenland. Only 600 Czechs stayed in the town at that time. After the war, the German population was expelled as a result of the Bene decrees. Ploskovice (German: ) is a village and municipality (obec) in Litom ice District in the Usti nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of 8.41 square kilometres (3.25 sq mi), and has a population of 384 (as at 31 December 2007). Ploskovice lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Litom ice, 16 km (10 mi) south-east of Usti nad Labem, and 55 km (34 mi) north of Prague. Ploskovice, former Ploschkowitz CastleDuchess Anna Maria Franziska of Saxe-Lauenburg (1672 - 1741) had sprawling estates in the region, including the castle of Ploschkowitz (now Ploskovice), acquired by her father in 1663. She was very wealthy, and brought a possible claim to the Duchy of Saxe-Lauenburg through her father Duke Julius Francis. Through their possessions the ducal family also belonged to the Bohemian nobility. In 1697 the Duchess married Gian Gastone de' Medici, who later became Grand Duke of Tuscany. They lived in the castle of Ploschkowitz. Anna Maria Franziska dominated her weak husband, which drove him into the arms of alcohol. He deplore
