List of historical German and Czech names for places in the Czech Republic

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German speaking regions in Austria before 1918.

The names of many places in the Czech lands (Bohemia, Moravia, Austrian Silesia) have evolved during their history. The article concerns primarily the towns and villages, but bilingual names for mountains, rivers etc. are also listed when they are known. Places are sorted alphabetically according to their German names. When one place has several names, an attempt is made to have only one line with a blue link; "see" then refers to the German name where the place is fully identified.

This list was first imported from the German Wikipedia in 2006; some German notes remain. Since 2012, hundreds of new entries have been added, based on a comparison with the official list of the royal Austrian post offices which were in operation in 1900 (or which closed earlier), each with the corresponding District code: 91 for those in Bohemia (B,xy), 34 for Moravia (M,xy), 8 for Austrian Silesia (S,x).[1]

In 1900, the largest number of post-offices in Cisleithania was in Bohemia: 1434;[2] 656 were in Moravia and 188 in Austrian Silesia. In 2010, the number of municipalities (obcí) in the Czech Republic was 6250.

There are also links to subpages with listings of the German-language names of towns and villages in the 14 regions of the Czech Republic, sorted by the Czech name.

Many of the German names are now exonyms, but used to be endonyms commonly used by the local German population, who had been invited into the less-populated regions as colonists by Bohemian and Moravian nobles in the Middle Ages and who had lived in many of these places until shortly after World War II.

A further illustration of this complex matter can be seen in the Gallery Postmarks of the Czech lands and in the map German speaking regions in Austria before 1918.

Historical perspective

Until 1866, the only official language of the Empire of Austria administration was the German. Some place names were merely "Germanised" versions of the original Czech/Slavic names, as seen e.g. from their pronunciation.

File:Freiwaldau 1850 Jesenik.jpg
Sudeten example of German name Freiwaldau transcribed Fryvaldov and further renamed Jesenik to remove any German link

The compromise of 1867 marked a recognition of the need for bilingualism in areas where an important portion of the population used another language; the procedure was imposed by official instructions in 1871.[3]

In the 3 provinces which now are part of the Czech Republic, the languages used were (around 1900):[1]

It may thus be more appropriate to state that German names were all official endonyms.

As illustrated by the name of post-offices, many towns and villages received a dual name after 1867, except— as stated —in the area where a clear majority of the population spoke German, namely the Sudetenland. The images of German cancellations with a label Endonym in ... are for places where the official (post-office) name was not bilingual in 1900.[1]

After the Beneš decrees in 1945, Czech names became the rule. Sometimes, Czech place names had to be coined from scratch, there was no traditional Czech/Slavic name for some places.

Sublists sorted by the Czech name, for the 14 regions

The 14 Regions of the Czech Republic are coded as created in the administrative reform Law in 2000:

CZ-cleneni.svg

Historical Crownland Bohemia

Prag Region (Code A)

  1. Prague

Southern Bohemia (Code C)

  1. Southern Bohemia

The following 13 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, most in Bohemia, from which the list can be checked and completed:[4]

Pardubice Region (Code E)

  1. Pardubice

The following 8 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, most in Bohemia, from which the list can be checked and completed:[4]

Hradec Kralové Region (code H)

  1. Hradec Králové/Königgrätz

The following 9 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, all in Bohemia:

Karlovy Vary Region (code K)

See the list Karlovy Vary/Karlsbad

The following 8 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, in the Bohemia province, from which the list can be checked and completed:

Liberec Region (Code L)

  1. Liberec/Reichenberg

Plzen Region (Code P)

  1. Pilsen

Readers searching for the current name of the former village of Schneiderhof should be cautioned that the reference to Mysliv can be misleading. Germans were expelled from Schneiderhof after World War II and the village was briefly resettled by Czechs and apparently was then called Mysliv for a brief time. Later the Czechs were forced out and the village was destroyed for "border zone security concerns". Neither village, Schneiderhof or Mysliv, exists today at that location (1.5 km west-northwest of Vseruby u Kdyne). However, there does exist today a village named Mysliv which is 43 km east-northeast of Vseruby u Kdyne; this village is not the location of the former Schneiderhof.

Central Bohemia (Code S)

  1. Central Bohemia

The following Austrian monarchy 16 Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, from which the list can be checked and completed:

Ústí Region (Code U)

  1. Ústí/Aussig

Historical crownland Moravia

Olomouc Region (code M)

  1. Olomouc

The following Austrian monarchy 9 Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, from which the list can be checked and completed:

Southern Moravia (code B)

  1. Southern Moravia

The following 9 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, from which the list can be checked and completed:

Moravia-Silesia (code T)

  1. Moravian Silesia

The following 4 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, in the province Moravia, from which the list can be checked and completed:

The following 6 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, in the province Austrian Silesia, from which the list can be checked and completed:

Curiously, Jesenik - Freiwaldau (S,3) is now in the Olomouc region. The list

  1. List of German exonyms for places in Cieszyn Silesia

seems to correspond to the Teschen district.

Zlín Region (code Z)

  1. Zlín

The 6 districts in 1900:

Vysočina Region (code J)

  1. Vysočina

This region (as created in the administrative reform Law in 2000) covers parts of historical provinces Bohemia and Moravia. The following 9 Austrian monarchy Bezirkshauptmannschaften existed in 1900, from which the list can be checked and completed:

German names alphabetically sorted

A

File:Ainsersdorf 1909 10h Jednov.jpg
Ainsersdorf in 1909
File:Staré Hamry, pohlednice 1901 01b.jpg
ALTHAMMER in 1901

B

File:Barzdorf 1880 Bernatice.jpg
Barzdorf bei Jauernig, endonym in 1880 (Silesia)
Bennisch in 1859, endonym until at least 1900
File:Blisowa 1899 Blizejov.jpg
Bilingual after circa 1880
Endonym until at least 1900, KK Issue 1850
File:Brünnlitz 1899 Brnenec.jpg
Bilingual in 1899
File:Buchau 1874 Bochov.jpg
Buchau in 1874, endonym until at least 1900
File:Bünauburg 1887 2kr Bynov.jpg
Bünauburg, endonym in 1887

C

File:Chlumetz 1861 Chlumec nad Cidlinou.jpg
Bilingual after 1867, Austrian KK issue 1861

D

E

File:Eipel 1906 1 krone Upice.jpg
Eipel in 1906, Bilingual after 1867
File:R2So-f Elbogen.jpg
1859 issue, endonym until at least 1900

F

File:Fischern 1888 5kr.jpg
Fischern in 1888, endonym until at least 1900
File:Freiwaldau 1850 Jesenik.jpg
Endonym until at least 1900, issue 1850
File:Fulnek 1886 5kr Fulnek.jpg
Endonym until at least 1900, cancelled in 1886 — rare case of both languages using the same exact name.

G

File:Gaia 5kr 1879 Kyjov.jpg
GAIA in 1879
Endonym until at least 1900, issue 1861
File:Graslitz 1850 1kr Kraslice.jpg
Endonym until at least 1900, issue 1850
File:Seelowitz 1881 2kr Židlochovice.jpg
Bilingual name after 1867
File:Grulich 1859 15kr Králíky.jpg
Endonym until at least 1900, issue 1859

H

File:Hukvaldy, hrad, pohlednice 1918 02b.jpg
HOCHWALD bei FREIBERG in 1899
File:Hof in Mähren File6236.jpg
Hof in Mähren in 1920

I

J

File:1851 6kr Jaegerndorf mute Krnov.jpg
JAEGERNDORF in 1851. Endonym until at least 1900
Jičin in 1872

K

File:Kreibitz 1858 Chřibská.jpg
Endonym until at least 1900, issue 1858
File:Kremsier issue1850 3kr.jpg
Bilingual after 1867, issue 1850
File:Kunowitz 12kr 1890 Kunovice.jpg
Moravia 1890
Bilingual after 1867, issue 1861

L

File:Lahna 1874 Lany v Cechach.jpg
Lahna in 1874
File:Liebenau 1883 Hodkovice nad Mohelkou.jpg
Liebenau, endonym before 1867
File:RS-f bleu Lomnitz.jpg
10 Kreuzer 1859 - Lomnitz (Bezirksh. B,80), bilingual after 1867
File:1850 3kr Lundenburg Břeclav.jpg
Lundenburg in the 1850s, bilingual post-office name in 1896

M

Bilingual in 1878
File:1866 Mariaschein B Karbitz.jpg
Mariaschein in 1866, endonym until at least 1900
File:Mauth 1867 5kr Myto.jpg
Mauth in 1867, Bilingual after 1867
File:Mistek 1850issue 9kr.jpg
Mistek Endonym until at least 1900
File:Münchengrätz 1887 5kr Mnichovo Hradiste.jpg
B,53 bilingual in 1887

N

Nachod cancell. 1889, bilingual later, B,54
File:Neratowitz 1891 50kr Neratovice.jpg
Created bilingual in 1874, B,32
Nesselsdorf in 1876, bilingual before 1883
File:Neustadt a Met 2kr 1859 Nové Město nad Metují.jpg
Neustadt cancell. in 1859, bilingual after 1867
File:Nový Jičín 10h 1920 Neutitschein.jpg
Bilingual after 1867, Czech cancellation in 1920, M,19
File:Nieder Eisenberg 1898 5kr Dolni Ruda.jpg
M,25 Bilingual 1898
File:Niedergrund 1863 5kr Dolní Podluží.jpg
B,74 Endonym until at least 1900
File:Nikolsburg 1859 5kr Mikulov.jpg
Endonym until at least 1900
File:Nischburg 1877 5kr Nižbor.jpg
Bilingual at the end of the 19th century, cancelled 1877, B,69

O

File:6kr sqBo - Oels.jpg
Oels in Böhmen on 1850 issue

P

File:Pardubitz Bahnhof 2kr 1861 Pardubice.jpg
Bilingual after 1867
File:Prag 1861 5 heller RhK-fh.jpg
Prag in 1861
File:AgEj 299 1878 Prag.jpg
Prag bilingual after 1867
File:1850ca 6kr Prossnitz Prostějov.jpg
PROSSNITZ ca 1850; bilingual at the end of the 19th c.
File:Pürglitz 1894 5kr Krivoklat.jpg
Pürglitz-Křivoklát in 1894, bilingual after 1867

Q

R

File:Raby 1897 50kr Rabi.jpg
Raby - bilingual in 1897
File:GDje 134 Reichenau ad Kneza.jpg
Reichenau an der Knezna, 1908, bilingual after 1867
Endonym until at least 1900
File:Rokitzan 1859 Rokycany.jpg
Rokitzan around 1859, bilingual after 1867
File:Rouschtka 1908 20h Roustka.jpg
Bilingual Rouschtka in 1908

S

File:Saaz 1850 Žatec.jpg
Saaz in 1850, Endonym until at least 1900
File:Schaboglück 1880 Žabokliky.jpg
Schaboglück, endonym until at least 1900
File:Schlakenwerth 1874 File6163.jpg
Endonym in 1874
File:Schluckenau 12h 1911 Šluknov.jpg
Schluckenau, endonym until at least 1911
File:Schönlinde 9kr Krásná Lípa.jpg
Schönlinde in 1850, endonym until at least 1900
File:Schwarzkirchen 1900 2h Ostrovačice.jpg
Bilingual in Moravia 1900
File:Seelowitz 1881 2kr Židlochovice.jpg
Moravia 1881
File:Seltschan 1859 5kr Sedlcany.jpg
Seltschan 1859, bilingual after 1867
File:Steinschönau 1861 Kamenicky Senov.jpg
Steinschönau in 1861, endonym until at least 1900
File:Sternberg 1882 10kr Šternberk.jpg
Sternberg in Mähren, 1882, endonym until at least 1900

T

File:RSb-f Taus.jpg
Taus in 1859, bilingual after 1867
File:Teschen 1863 Cesky Tesin.jpg
Teschen in 1863, bilingual after 1867
File:Trebitsch 1896 12kr Trebic.jpg
Trebitsch in 1896, bilingual after 1867
Troppau in 1863, endonym until at least 1900

U

File:Ung Hradisch 1891 50kr Uherské Hradiste.jpg
Ungarisch Hradisch in 1891
  • Ungarisch Ostra: Uherský Ostroh M,30
  • Ungarschitz: Uherčice (Znojmo District) M,14
  • Unhoscht: Unhošt B,33
  • Unola: Únehle
  • Unter Adersbach: Dolní Adršpach
  • Unter Aujezd: Dolní Ujezd B,47
  • Unter-Bautzen: Dolní Bousov B,26
  • Unterberg: Střelcův Dvůr
  • Unterberkowitz: Dolní Beřkovice B,49
  • Unter Biela: Dolní Bělá
  • Unter Bojanowitz: Dolní Bojanovice M,6
  • Unter Bory (Unter Borry): Dolní Bory
  • Unter-Brezan: to be identified B,39
  • Unter Bukowsko: Dolní Bukovsko B,93
  • Unter Cerekwe: Dolní Cerekve B,59
  • Unter Cetno: Doleni Cetno B,28
  • Untergallitsch (near Obergallitsch): Dolní Kalistě
  • Unterhaid: Dolní Dvoriště B,30
  • Unterheid: Dolní Dvořiště
  • Unter-Hbit: Dolní Hbyty B,68
  • Unterheiming: Podolí (Podlí)
  • Unterholz: Chrustenice
  • Unterhöfen (Unter Höfen) (near Duschowitz): Dolní Dvorce (part of Kašperské Hory)
  • Unter Hrachowitz: Dolní Hrachovice
  • Unterjamling (Unter Jamny): Dolní Jamné
  • Unter Körnsalz: Dolejší Krusec
  • Unterlangendorf: Dolní Dlouhá Loucka
  • Unterlichtbuchet: Dolní Světlé Hory (Dolní Lichtbuchet)
  • Unter Kalna: Dolní Kalná Doleni Kalna B,26
  • Unter Kralowitz: Dolní Kralovice B,45
  • Unter Kraupen: Dolní Krupá u Havlíčkova Brodu B,15
  • Unter-Langendorf: to be identified M,13
  • Unter Lohma: Dolní Lohmany
  • Unter Lukawitz: Dolní Lukavice
  • Untermarkschlag: Dolní Hraničná (Dolní Markschlag, Dolní Marktschlag)
  • Unter-Maxdorf (before 1900: Maxdorf): to be identified B,21
  • Untermoldau, Unterwuldau : Dolní Vltavice
  • Unter Neuern: Nýrsko
  • Unterneugrün: Dolní Nivy
  • Unter Oggold: Dolní Okolí
  • Unter-Polaun: to be identified B,21
  • Unter Potschernitz (Unter Pocernitz): Dolní Počernice B,32
  • Unterreichenstein: Rejštejn B,78
  • Unter Sandau: Dolní Žandov
  • Unterschneedorf: Dolní Sněžná
  • Unterschönhub (part of Ruckendorf): Dolní Prisahov (Dolní Schönhub)
  • Untersekeran (before 1896: Obersekrzan, Ober-Sekeran): Dolní Sekyřany B,50
  • Untersinetschlag: Dolní Příbraní (Dolní Sinetschlag)
  • Unter Stefanau (before 1874: Stefanau): Dolní Stepanov M,26
  • Untersteindlberg: Dolní Ždánidla (Dolní Steindlberg)
  • Unterstögenwald: Pestřice (Dolní Stögenwald)
  • Unter-Tannowitz: Dolní Dunajovice M,20
  • Unterthemenau (Unter Themenau): Poštorná
  • Untervollmau: Dolní Folmava
  • Unterwielands (Gmünd III): České Velenice
  • Unter-Wisternitz: Dolní Věstonice M,20
  • Unter-Wuldau (also: Untermoldau): Dolní Vltavice B,41
  • Unter Wurzelsdorf (before 1887: Wurzelsdorf): Korenov B,21
  • Unterzassau: Dolní Cazov (Dolní Zasov)
  • Unter Zetno: Dolní Cetno
  • Untschin: Unčín
  • Urbanau: Urbanov M,4
  • Urinau: to be identified M,7
  • Urtschitz (bei Prossnitz): Určice M,23
  • Ustron: to be identified S,1 (Poland?)
  • Utitz: see Wotitz
  • Uttigsdorf: Útěchov (Svitavy District)
  • Uttwa: see Uittwa

V

  • Valdov: Lesná
  • Venousy: Bděněves
  • Verda: Ostrov
  • Vierhäuseln: Čtyřdomi
  • Vierhäuser: Čtyři Domy
  • Vierzighuben: Lány (also: Čtyřicet Lánů)
  • Vimberg: Vimperk
  • Vinzenzsäge (also: Cenka-Mühle): Čeňkova Pila
  • Vodolka: Odolena Voda
  • Vogelberg (Berg): Ptáčnik
  • Vogelsang: Lhotka
  • Voigtskrosse: Velká Kraš S,3
  • Voitersreuth: Vojtanov
  • Voitsdorf: Bohatice u Zákup
  • Vollmau: Folmava
  • Vorder Heuraffl: Přední Výtoň or Hejrov
  • Vorder Ptakowitz: Přední Ptákovice
  • Vorderglöckelberg: Přední Zvonková (Přední Zvonkov, Přední Glöckelberg)
  • Vorderhammer, zu Oberplan gehörend: Přední Hamry
  • Vorderstift: Bližší Lhota (Přední Štifta)
  • Vöttau: Bítov
  • Vtelno: Mělnické Vtelno
  • Vtschelnitz: Nová Včelnice

W

Endonym in 1900, cancelled in 1908
  • Wigstadtl (Wigstadt): Vítkov S,7
  • Wihorschau: Běhařov
  • Wikan: Vykan
  • Wiklitz: to be identified B,2
  • Wildberg (also: Kamenik, Kamaik; near Wolletschlag): Kamýk (Volovice)
  • Wildenschwert: Ústí nad Orlicí B,43
  • Wildschütz in Böhmen: to be identified B,91
  • Wildschütz (in Schlesien): to be identified S,3
  • Wildstein: Skalná B,17 (until 1950: Vildštejn)
  • Wilhelmschlag: Vilémovice
  • Wilhorschen (also: Wilhořen, near Christelschlag): Hlásná Lhota
  • Wilimow (earlier: Willimow): Vilimov B,13
  • Willenz: Bílenec M,10 (Vilanec)
  • Willimow: Vilémov
  • Willimowitz: Vilémovice
  • Willomitz (Wilomnitz): Vilémov (Chomutov District) (Vilémov u Kadaně) B,29
  • Wilschtberg (Berg): Vlhošť
  • Winar a.d. Böhm. Nord-Bahn: Vinor na Ces. Sev. Draze B,32
  • Winau: Zbinohy (Unanov) M,34
  • Windig Jenikau: Větrný Jeníkov B,15
  • Windisch Kamnitz: Srbská Kamenice B,90
  • Winitz: Vynezda, also: Vinice
  • Winkelsdorf: Kouty nad Desnou
  • Winney: Vinné
  • Winterberg: Vimperk (Vimberk) B,66
  • Wirbelstein (Berg): Meluzína
  • Wirbka: Vrbka
  • Wirschenitz, Wirenitz (also: Zwerenitz, Werenitz, near Repeschin): Zvěřenice
  • Wischau: Vyškov M,33
  • Wischenau: (Visnova) Višňové (Znojmo District) M,12
  • Wiskitna: Vyskytná B,59
  • Wisowitz: Vizovice M,9
  • Wissek in Mähren: Vísky (Blansko District) M,2
  • Wisterschan: Bystřany
  • Witanua (Wittanau): Vítanov B,83
  • Witkowitz bei Starkenbach: (earlier: Vitkovice u Jilemnice)) Vítkovice B,83
  • Witkowitz in Mähren: Vítkovice M,15
  • Witosess: Bitozeves
  • Wittingau: Třeboň B,93
  • Wittinghausen: Vítkùv kámen
  • Wittingsreith: Vítkov
  • Wlachowitz: Vlachovice M,29
  • Wladislau: Vladislav (Třebíč District) page to be recreated M,28
  • Wlaschim: Vlašim B,3
  • Wlkosch-Kanowsko: Vlkoš u Přerova (in 1899: Vlkos Kanovsko) M,22
  • Wockendorf: to be identified S,4
  • Wodlochowitz: Odlochovice B,79
  • Wodnan (before 1899: Wodnian): Vodňany B,61
  • Wodolka: Odolena Voda (earlier: Vodolka) B,32
  • Wöhr: Ostrov
  • Wölfling: Vlčí
  • Wölking: Dolní Bolíkov (earlier: Bolíkov) M,4
  • Wölmsdorf: to be identified B,77
  • Wörles: Ostrov
  • Wohar: Ohaře
  • Wohlau: Volyně
  • Wohlehraditz: Boleradice
  • Wohontsch (an der Biela): Ohníč (nad Bílinou)
  • Wohrazenitz: Ohrazenice
  • Woiden: Vojtin
  • Woisetschlag (part of Kaltenbrunn): Borsikov
  • Wojna Mestetz (Wojno Miestetz): Vojnův Městec B,11
  • Wojslawitz (near Hostinec): Vojslavice (Hoštíc)
  • Woken bei Hirschberg: Okna
  • Wokrauhlík: Mělník
  • Woldrichow: Oldřichov
  • Wolenitz: Volenice
  • Wolepschitz: Volevčice
  • Woleschna: Olešná
  • Wolfersdorf bei Plan: Olbramov
  • Wolfersdorf (bei Böhmisch Leipa): Volfartice B,7
  • Wolframitz: Olbramovice u Moravského Krumlova M,12
  • Wolframitzkirchen: to be identified M,34
  • Wolframs bei Iglau: to be identified M,10
  • Wolfsau: Svinná
  • Wolfschlag (near Schöbersdorf): Vojslavy
  • Wolfsgrub: Vlčí Jámy
  • Wolfsgrub (Wolfshäuser) (near Christianberg): Vlčí Jámy
  • Wolfsthal: Vlčí Důl
  • Wolin: Volyně B,84
  • Wollein: Merin M,7
  • Wollenitz: Volenice B,84
  • Wolletschlag: Volovice
  • Wolluben, Bez. Krumau: Boly
  • Wolschan: Olšany B,84
  • Wolschen: Olšina
  • Wolta: Voletiny
  • Wondrak´s Viertel: Vondáková Čtvrt Svobodníku
  • Wondrichow: Oldřichov
  • Wonschamühle: Vonsovský Mlyn
  • Wonschow: Onšov
  • Wonschowitz: Onšovice
  • Woparan (earlier: Woporan, Woporschan): Opařany (earlier: Oporany) B,52
  • Woraschne: Dvorečná
  • Woratschen: Oráčov B,64
  • Worlik: Orlík nad Vltavou B,61
  • Worlitschka: to be identified B,43
  • Worowitz: Borovice
  • Wosek: Oseky
  • Wossek bei Rokitzan: Osek (Rokycany District) B,73
  • Wosseletz (Woseletz, Wosoletz or Wassenbach): Oselce (in old Czech: Oselec) B,84
  • Wossow: Vosov B,25
  • Wostitz: Vlasatice M,20
  • Wostraschin (Wostratschin): Osvračín
  • Wostromier (before 1894: Vostromer): Ostroměř B,37
  • Wostrow: Ostrov
  • Wotitz (before 1867: Wottitz): Votice B,79
  • Wottawa: Otava (river)
  • Wran an der Moldau: Vrané nad Vltavou B,82
  • Wrana bei Perutz (before 1898: Wrana; also: Wranna): Vraný (earlier: Vrane v Cechach) B,76
  • Wranowa: Vranov
  • Wrasch: Vráž u Písku
  • Wratzau (near Haag): Vracov (Zahradka)
  • Wrbatek (Weidenbusch): Vrbatky M,23
  • Wrbno (Weiden über Walde): Vrbno nad Lesy B,44
  • Wrchhaben: Vrchovany
  • Wrtschen: Vrčeň B,67
  • Wrzessin: Vřesina
  • Wschechowitz: Vsechovice M,9
  • Wschechrom: Všechromy
  • Wschejan: Všejany
  • Wschelis: Velké Všelisy
  • Wscherau: Všeruby u Plzně B,50
  • Wschestar: Všestary (Hradec Králové District) B,37
  • Wschetat: Všetaty
  • Wschetul: Vsetuly M,9
  • Wsetin: Vsetín M,31
  • Wtelno: Mělnické Vtelno
  • Würbenthal: Vrbno pod Pradědem S,4
Endonym until at least 1900

X

Z

Zditz in 1859, bilingual after 1867
  • Zdounek: Zdounky M,11
  • Zebau: Cebiv B,88
  • Zebrak: to be identified B,25
  • Zebus: Chcebuz
  • Zehun: Žehuň B,63
  • Zeidler: to be identified B,77
  • Zeidlweid: Brtná
  • Zeislitz (near Rabitz): Cejsice, also Cejslice
  • Zellechowitz bei Zlin: Želechovice nad Dřevnicí (earlier: u Zlina) M,9
  • Zelzerthal: Úhlavské Údolí
  • Zernov: Žernov
  • Zemschen: Třemešné
  • Zerawitz: Žeravice M,5
  • Zernowitz: Žernovice
  • Zetoras: Cetoraz B,59
  • Zettl: Sedlo
  • Zettlitz: to be identified B,31
  • Zettwing: Cetvíny
  • Zhor: to be identified M,10
  • Zichlern (near Schöbersdorf): Techlov
  • Zichrass (Ziehras) (part of Gerbetschlag): Těchoraz
  • Ziebetschlag (hamlet near Obergallitsch): Pribyslavov
  • Zieditz: Citice B,18
  • Ziegenbock (castle) (Waldschloss): Kozel (Zamek) (in Šťáhlavy)
  • Ziegenruck: Cimruky, Kozi Hřbet
  • Ziegenschacht: Stráň
  • Zihobetz: Zihobec ? B,78
  • Zinkau (earlier: Schinkau?): Žinkovy B,67
  • Zinnwald: Cínovec (part of Dubí) B,89
  • Zirnau: Dříteň B,10
  • Zirnetschlag: Bělá
  • Zistl (village near Hoschlowitz): Dobrné
  • Zizelitz: Žiželice (Louny District) B,55
  • Zizkov bei Prag: Žižkov (earlier: Zizkov u Prahy) B,94
  • Zlabings: Slavonice M,4
  • Zleb: Žleby B,13
  • Zlin: Zlín (from 1949 to 1990 Gottwaldov) M,30
  • Zliw (Sliw): Zliv B,10
  • Zlonitz (Slonitz): Zlonice B,76
  • Znaim: Znojmo M,34
File:RCj Znaim Index30 File4968.jpg
Znaim in 1850, bilingual after 1867
  • Znorow (Wnorau): Vnorovy (before 1924: Znorovy) M,30
  • Zottig: Dívčí Hrad
  • Zodl: Sádlno (Sádlná)
  • Zöptau: Sobotín M,25
  • Zossen (in Oe. Schlesien): Sosnová S,4
  • Zosum (part of Bergreichenstein): Žďánov
  • Zruc: to be identified B,45
  • Zubri: to be identified M,31
  • Zuckenstein: Cuknstejn
  • Zuckerhandl: Suchohrdly
  • Zuckmantel (earlier also: Edelstadt): Zlaté Hory v Jeseníkách (earlier: Cukmantl) / Žďárek S,3
  • Zuckmantel bei Teplitz: to be identified B,89
  • Zuderschlag: Cudrovice
  • Zumberg: to be identified B,12
  • Zürau: Siřem
  • Zulb: Slup (earlier: Cule)
  • Zwarmetschlag: Svatomírov
  • Zweihäuser: Dvojdomi
  • Zwerenitz: Zvěřenice
  • Zwestow: Zvestov B,79
  • Zwickau (in Böhmen): Cvikov B,20
  • Zwickowitz (Zwikowetz, Swikowetz): Zvíkovec B,73
  • Zwittau: Svitavy M,16
  • Zwitte: Svitava
  • Zwittebach (river): Svitávka
  • Zwittermühl: Háje
  • Zwittern (hamlet near Obergallitsch): Svitanov
  • Zwoischen: Svojše
  • Zwodau: Svatava
  • Zwug: Zbůch

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Wilhelm Klein, Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, published in 1967 in Die politische Gliederung der österreichischen Reichshälfte
  2. ↑ Klein 1967, page 18
  3. ↑ Sprachenverordnungen - Erlass vom 2. April 1871 - Amtliche Einführung doppelsprachiger Stempel (Klein - Chronologisch übersicht )
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 See the Talk page for more explanations.
  5. ↑ Based on Freiwaldau only. To be further analyzed.
  6. ↑ Wilhelm Hoffmann, Encyklopädie der Erd-, Völker- und Staatenkunde (1866)
  7. ↑ See Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/s/9KHM
  8. ↑ See Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/#!x=14.346029&y=49.000991&z=13&l=5&t=s&d=ward_13236_1
  9. ↑ See Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/#!x=14.333270&y=48.981739&z=12&l=5&t=s&d=muni_244_1
  10. ↑ See Mapy.Cz:http://www.mapy.cz/s/9KzO
  11. ↑ See Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/#!x=14.507851&y=48.878398&z=13&l=5&d=ward_9635_1&t=s
  12. ↑ See Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/s/9SZj
  13. ↑ See historical map at Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/#!x=14.107473&y=49.144690&z=13&l=5&t=s&d=addr_9940619_1
  14. ↑ See Map.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/#!x=14.574374&y=48.838300&z=13&l=5&d=ward_7163_1&t=s&q=%25C4%258D%25C3%25A1st%2520obce%2520Todn%25C4%259B%252C%2520Trhov%25C3%25A9%2520Sviny&qp=14.483906_48.836204_14.575673_48.878031_12
  15. ↑ See Mapy.Cz: http://www.mapy.cz/#!x=14.360538&y=49.003987&z=12&l=5&t=s&d=muni_635_1

External links of Interest

in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Collegium Carolinum (recommended)

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