Sadová ( German : Sadowa ) is a municipality and village in Hradec Králové District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic . It has about 300 inhabitants.
10-475: Sadowa may refer to: Places [ edit ] Sadowa, German name for the town of Sadová in the Czech Republic Sadowa, Łódź Voivodeship , a village in central Poland Sadowa, Masovian Voivodeship , a village in east-central Poland Sadowa, Ontario , a town in the municipality of Kawartha Lakes, Ontario, Canada Sadowa Wisznia , Polish name for
20-538: A small city once part of eastern Poland, now in Ukraine People [ edit ] Lidia Sadowa [ pl ] (born 1985), Polish actress Historic events [ edit ] Battle of Sadowa (also Battle of Königgrätz), the decisive 1866 battle of the Austro-Prussian War Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
30-666: Is derived from the Czech word sad , i.e. ' orchard '. Sadová is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) northwest of Hradec Králové . It lies in a flat agricultural landscape of the East Elbe Table . The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Bystřice River. The first written mention of Sadová is from 1086, when it was owned by the St. George's Convent in Prague . Between 1228 and 1400,
40-467: The European route E442 ) passes through the municipality. Sadová is located on the railway line from Hradec Králové to Turnov . There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality. The Battle of Königgrätz is commemorated by a military cemetery from 1866 with several monuments. Harrach The House of Harrach is the name of an old and influential Austro-German noble family , which
50-775: The Harrach family. On 3 July 1866, the area around Sadová became the scene of the sanguinary Battle of Königgrätz , also known as the Battle of Sadowa, the decisive combat of the Austro-Prussian War . Despite France being neutral in that war, the French public resented the Prussian victory and demanded "Revanche pour Sadova" (Revenge for Sadowa), which was one factor leading to the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. The I/35 road (part of
60-533: The Jilemnice branch in Bohemia. They were formed by two sons of Count Karl von Harrach (1570–1628). Two branches were later founded by grandsons of Friedrich August von Harrach-Rohrau — Ernest Christopher Joseph (d. 1838) and Ferdinand Joseph (d. 1841). The family owned the following properties at various times: Many of its members bear the title of Graf ( count / earl ) or Gräfin ( countess ). Notable members of
70-489: The title Sadowa . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sadowa&oldid=927212975 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Sadov%C3%A1 The name
80-734: The village was owned by various lower nobles and by the Teutonic Order in Hradec Králové. Until 1420, it was again property of the St. George's Convent. In 1448, Sadová was acquired by the Knights of Sloupno, and they became known as the Knights of Sadovský of Sloupno. After the Battle of White Mountain in 1620, their properties were confiscated and Sadová was bought by Albrecht von Wallenstein . Albrecht von Wallenstein owned Sadová only one year, then he exchanged
90-493: The village with Maria Magdalena Trčková for other properties. She bequeathed the village to Adam Erdmann Trčka von Lípa , but he was murdered in 1636, and Sadová was gifted to General Lieutenant Matthias Gallas . In the late 1640s, Sadová was acquired by marriage by the House of Schaffgotsch . They ruled the village until 1788, when they had to sell it due to debts. From 1788 to 1829 it was owned by Lords of Gränzenstein, and from 1829 by
100-749: Was also part of the Bohemian nobility . The Grafen ( Counts ) of Harrach were among the most prominent families in the Habsburg Empire . As one of a small number of mediatized houses , the family belongs to the High nobility (ancient nobility). The family first appeared in 1195 in the documents found in Ranshofen Abbey , Duchy of Bavaria . There are two main family branches — the Rohrau branch in Austria (until 1886) and
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