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The first digit indicates a region (i.e. regions of Czechoslovakia as of the time when the PSČ system was put into use, hence some differences from the current administrative divisions): 1 - the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague (second digit represents one of 10 Prague districts, so e.g. 160 00 is the main post office in Prague 6 - Dejvice).
Prague 10 is both a municipal and administrative district in Prague, Czech Republic with more than 110,000 inhabitants. Neighbourhood ( cadastral communities ) of Prague 10 [ edit ]
Záběhlice Castle (Czech: Záběhlický zámek) was built in the 17th century atop a 14th-century fort. [3] In 1886 a fire destroyed most of the castle and it had to be rebuilt, but by the 20th century it was again in disrepair. [3] In 1907, Václav Černý purchased the castle and magnificently renovated it along with its grounds. [6]
Prague 6, officially known as the Municipal District of Prague 6 (Městská část Praha 6), is the largest district in Prague. Located in the northwest, it covers 41.54 km 2 and had a population of 100,600 as of 31 December 2008.
It lies mostly in the municipal and administrative district of Prague 10 while a small part is in Prague 3. The district is bordered by Vršovice, Vinohrady, Žižkov, Malešice, Hostivař, Záběhlice and Michle. Only four streets in Strašnice are in Prague 3, while 180 streets of the district are in Prague 10.
It is a small village with population of 677. It is part of the district of Prague 6 and of the administrative district of Prague 17. [2] The hill of Teleček, where the highest point of Prague is located (399 meters above sea level) lies in the cadestral area. [3]
Media related to Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary (Záběhlice) at Wikimedia Commons Obnovený kostelík v Záběhlicích, In: Method. Vol. 5, no. 7 (30. 7. 1879), pp. 79–80. - the article was probably written by the publisher and editor of the magazine, Ferdinand J. Lehner. (in Czech) [dead link ]
Vrané nad Vltavou in the Vltava valley. The territory of the district forms a half-moon surrounding Prague from the west. The elongated shape of the territory thus extends into different types of landscapes, in the north rather flat, in the south more rugged and hilly.