دتشين

Coordinates: 50°46′25″N 14°11′46″E / 50.77361°N 14.19611°E / 50.77361; 14.19611
Děčín
View over the Elbe Valley
View over the Elbe Valley
علم Děčín
درع Děčín
Děčín is located in جمهورية التشيك
Děčín
Děčín
Location in the Czech Republic
الإحداثيات: 50°46′25″N 14°11′46″E / 50.77361°N 14.19611°E / 50.77361; 14.19611
CountryFlag of the Czech Republic.svg التشيك
RegionÚstí nad Labem
DistrictDěčín
First mentioned993
الحكومة
 • MayorJiří Anděl (ANO)
المساحة
 • الإجمالي117٫70 كم² (45٫44 ميل²)
المنسوب
135 m (443 ft)
التعداد
 (2021-01-01)[1]
 • الإجمالي47٬951
 • الكثافة410/km2 (1٬100/sq mi)
منطقة التوقيتUTC+1 (CET)
 • الصيف (التوقيت الصيفي)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
405 02
الموقع الإلكترونيwww.mmdecin.cz

Děčín (النطق التشيكي: [ˈɟɛtʃiːn]; ألمانية: Tetschen, 1942–45: Tetschen–Bodenbach) is a city in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 48,000 inhabitants. It is the 6th largest municipality in the country by area.

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الأجزاء الإدارية

Děčín is made up of 35 city parts and villages:

  • Děčín I-Děčín
  • Děčín II-Nové Město
  • Děčín III-Staré Město
  • Děčín IV-Podmokly
  • Děčín V-Rozbělesy
  • Děčín VI-Letná
  • Děčín VII-Chrochvice
  • Děčín VIII-Dolní Oldřichov
  • Děčín IX-Bynov
  • Děčín X-Bělá
  • Děčín XI-Horní Žleb
  • Děčín XII-Vilsnice
  • Děčín XIII-Loubí
  • Děčín XIV-Dolní Žleb
  • Děčín XV-Prostřední Žleb
  • Děčín XVI-Přípeř
  • Děčín XVII-Jalůvčí
  • Děčín XVIII-Maxičky
  • Děčín XIX-Čechy
  • Děčín XX-Nová Ves
  • Děčín XXI-Horní Oldřichov
  • Děčín XXII-Václavov
  • Děčín XXIII-Popovice
  • Děčín XXIV-Krásný Studenec
  • Děčín XXV-Chmelnice
  • Děčín XXVI-Bechlejovice
  • Děčín XXVII-Březiny
  • Děčín XXVIII-Folknáře
  • Děčín XXIX-Hoštice nad Labem
  • Děčín XXX-Velká Veleň
  • Děčín XXXI-Křešice
  • Děčín XXXII-Boletice nad Labem
  • Děčín XXXIII-Nebočady
  • Děčín XXXIV-Chlum
  • Děčín XXXV-Lesná


الجغرافيا

Děčín is located in northwestern Bohemia, at the confluence of the rivers Elbe and Ploučnice. The Elbe cut through the soft sandstone mountains of the region, and the city lies in the transition zone between Bohemian Switzerland and the Lusatian Mountains in the north and the Central Bohemian Uplands in the south. With the elevation of 135 metres (443 ft) in the river valley it is the lowest city in the country.

التاريخ

Děčín Castle, 1855

The Děčín area was settled by the Slavic tribe of the Děčané in the 9th century, whence its name. In the 10th century the Přemyslid dukes of Bohemia had a fortress built on the left bank of the Elbe ford, but after a flood, it was rebuilt on the right bank in 1059.[2] A settlement on the trade route from the Ore Mountains in the west to the adjacent Upper Lusatia region was first mentioned in a 993 deed. King Ottokar II of Bohemia (1253–1278) had the town of Děčín laid out as an administrative centre of the surrounding estates after calling in German settlers.

It was under the control of the Lords of Wartenberg from 1305 until 1534, when it was bought by the rich Lord Rudolf von Bünau. This family introduced Protestantism to the region and the town flourished; however the Protestant belief was suppressed by the Habsburg kings in the course of the Counter-Reformation, and the Bünaus were driven out upon the 1620 Battle of White Mountain. In 1628 they sold the town to the Barons of Thun;[2] it was devastated several times during the Thirty Years' War.

In the 18th century, Děčín (Tetschen) followed fashion and became a spa town under Baron Johann Joseph Thun. He searched the area for a suitable spring and found one in the nearby village of Horní Žleb (Obergrund) in 1768. The centre of a busy trading hub was not, however, the ideal place to build a spa. The idea was eventually dropped in 1922. In the 21st century the town's spa past has been largely forgotten.

Podmokly coat of arms

To promote trade, the Elbe Valley railway line was completed in 1851, which stimulated development along the left bank of the river. Soon, neighbouring Bodenbach (Podmokly) grew bigger than Tetschen and received town privileges in 1901. Following World War I, since 1918, the area was part of Czechoslovakia. Upon the 1938 Munich Agreement, both towns were annexed by Nazi Germany, incorporated into the Reichsgau Sudetenland, and merged in 1942. Under German occupation, a Gestapo prison[3] and a forced labour camp were located in the city.[4] After the war, the ethnic German population was expelled under terms of the 1945 Potsdam Agreement and the Beneš decrees.

In August 2002, extreme weather conditions led to extensive flooding all across Europe, and Děčín was also badly hit. Water levels rose from their usual two meters to 12 meters; five barges broke loose from their moorings and threatened to break apart a town bridge and float toward Dresden before demolition experts sank them with explosives. At one point 1,600 people were evacuated. The historic center and also many of the tourist spots are at higher elevations, so they were left undamaged, preserving part of the city's economic base. But many lower lying buildings were ruined.

السكان

Historical population
YearPop.±%
186917٬492—    
188022٬846+30.6%
189028٬298+23.9%
190037٬617+32.9%
191048٬148+28.0%
YearPop.±%
192150٬010+3.9%
193055٬925+11.8%
195042٬563−23.9%
196146٬339+8.9%
197050٬301+8.6%
YearPop.±%
198053٬207+5.8%
199153٬899+1.3%
200152٬506−2.6%
201149٬106−6.5%
202147٬951−2.4%
Source: Historical lexicon of municipalities of the Czech Republic[5]

النقل والاقتصاد

Nearby, there is an important border crossing of the Elbe Valley railway en route to Dresden in Germany. Děčín station is about 83 minutes north of Prague by rail. A parallel highway along the Elbe across the border to Bad Schandau was laid out by the Germans in 1938. All cargo transported by rail, road, and water passes through the city.

Products made in Děčín include sheet-metal, food, textiles, chemicals, soap, beer and preserved fish; the city is also home to printing and publishing companies.

المعالم

  • Synagogue, 1907
  • Renaissance-era bridge
  • Holy Rood Church, 1687–1691
  • "Sheep's Bridge", 1620

قلعة دتشين

قلعة دتشين

Děčín Castle is one of the most popular sights in the region. It is located on a hill near the city centre and overlooks the Elbe. Not later than in 1128, it was constructed as a wooden fortress, and replaced by a royal stone castle in the 13th century. In the 16th century, a grand Renaissance palace was constructed on the site, to be renovated in the Baroque style from the 17th century onward.[6]

From 1628, the castle served as the administrative centre of the Thun und Hohenstein family. They built an unusual feature of the castle – the long, straight-walled road leading up to it, known as the "Long Ride" (Dlouhá jízda). The last major renovation was completed in 1803. In 1835, Frédéric Chopin wrote his Waltz in A-flat major, Op. 34 No. 1 here.[6]

In 1932, financial problems forced the Thun und Hohenstein family to sell the castle to the Czechoslovak state. It served as army barracks, then it was appropriated by occupying Germans as a military garrison during World War II. Lastly, it was occupied by Soviet troops, who invaded from the east and rousted the Germans.[6]

The Soviet Army departed in 1991, leaving the castle in a state of disrepair. In 2005, the government completed a restoration of a large part of the castle and opened it as a museum and venue for private gatherings and public events.[6]


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حجر الجوع

في نهر إلبه بالقرب من ضفته اليسرى ينتصب حجر الجوع من البازلت ومساحته 6 م²، ويظهر فقط حين ينخفض الماء لمستوى منخفض خطير. وعادة ما يكون ذلك مؤشراً على قحط قادم للمنطقة. ويُعرف بإسم "حجر الجوع"، لأنه في الأزمنة القديمة، حين ظهر، توقف النقل النهري بسبب انخفاض مستوى الماء.

كان انقطاع التجارة يعني أن الناس سيعانون من نقص الغذاء والإمدادات الأخرى. تم تحديد أدنى مستويات المياه على الحجر منذ عام 1417، ولا تزال العلامات من عام 1616 فصاعدًا واضحة. وعلى الحجر نقش باللغة الألمانية "إذا رأيتني فأبكي". (Wenn Du mich siehst, dann weine).

أشخاص بارزون

البلدات التوأم - المدن الشقيقة

Děčín is twinned with:[7]

معرض صور

المراجع

  1. ^ "Population of Municipalities – 1 January 2021". Czech Statistical Office. 2021-04-30.
  2. ^ أ ب  Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Tetschen" . دائرة المعارف البريطانية. Vol. 26 (eleventh ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 671–672. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  3. ^ "Gestapogefängnis Tetschen-Bodenbach". Bundesarchiv.de (in الألمانية). Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  4. ^ "Arbeitserziehungslager Tetschen". Bundesarchiv.de (in الألمانية). Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  5. ^ "Historický lexikon obcí České republiky 1869–2011 – Okres Děčín" (in التشيكية). Czech Statistical Office. 2015-12-21. pp. 1–2.
  6. ^ أ ب ت ث "Castle History". Děčín Castle. Retrieved 2021-11-07.
  7. ^ "Partnerská města" (in التشيكية). Statutární město Děčín. Retrieved 2020-06-21.

وصلات خارجية

قالب:Děčín District