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11-648: Zblovice is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic . It has about 40 inhabitants. Zblovice lies approximately 27 kilometres (17 mi) north-west of Znojmo , 72 km (45 mi) west of Brno , and 157 km (98 mi) south-east of Prague . This South Moravian Region location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Znojmo District Znojmo District

22-638: Is a contour line in Zblovice with an elevation of 522 m (1,713 ft), the lowest point are the river beds of the Thaya and Jevišovka in Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou at 173 m (568 ft). From the total district area of 1,590.4 km (614.1 sq mi), agricultural land occupies 1,069.3 km (412.9 sq mi), forests occupy 353.4 km (136.4 sq mi), and water area occupies 30.3 km (11.7 sq mi). Forests cover 22.2% of

33-2293: Is divided into two administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence : Znojmo and Moravský Krumlov. Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics : Bantice - Běhařovice - Bezkov - Bítov - Blanné - Blížkovice - Bohutice - Bojanovice - Borotice - Boskovštejn - Božice - Břežany - Čejkovice - Čermákovice - Černín - Chvalatice - Chvalovice - Citonice - Ctidružice - Damnice - Dobelice - Dobřínsko - Dobšice - Dolenice - Dolní Dubňany - Dyjákovice - Dyjákovičky - Dyje - Džbánice - Grešlové Mýto - Havraníky - Hevlín - Hluboké Mašůvky - Hnanice - Hodonice - Horní Břečkov - Horní Dubňany - Horní Dunajovice - Horní Kounice - Hostěradice - Hostim - Hrabětice - Hrádek - Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou - Jamolice - Jaroslavice - Jevišovice - Jezeřany-Maršovice - Jiřice u Miroslavi - Jiřice u Moravských Budějovic - Kadov - Korolupy - Kravsko - Křepice - Krhovice - Křídlůvky - Kubšice - Kuchařovice - Kyjovice - Lančov - Lechovice - Lesná - Lesonice - Litobratřice - Lubnice - Lukov - Mackovice - Mašovice - Medlice - Mikulovice - Milíčovice - Miroslav - Miroslavské Knínice - Morašice - Moravský Krumlov - Našiměřice - Němčičky - Nový Šaldorf-Sedlešovice - Olbramkostel - Olbramovice - Oleksovice - Onšov - Oslnovice - Pavlice - Petrovice - Plaveč - Plenkovice - Podhradí nad Dyjí - Podmolí - Podmyče - Práče - Pravice - Přeskače - Prokopov - Prosiměřice - Rešice - Rozkoš - Rudlice - Rybníky - Šafov - Šanov - Šatov - Skalice - Slatina - Slup - Stálky - Starý Petřín - Štítary - Stošíkovice na Louce - Strachotice - Střelice - Suchohrdly u Miroslavi - Suchohrdly - Šumná - Tasovice - Tavíkovice - Těšetice - Trnové Pole - Trstěnice - Tulešice - Tvořihráz - Uherčice - Újezd - Únanov - Valtrovice - Vedrovice - Velký Karlov - Vémyslice - Vevčice - Višňové - Vítonice - Vracovice - Vranov nad Dyjí - Vranovská Ves - Vratěnín - Vrbovec - Výrovice - Vysočany - Zálesí - Zblovice - Želetice - Žerotice - Žerůtky - Znojmo Znojmo District borders Austria in

44-631: The European route E59 ) from Jihlava to Znojmo and the Czech-Austrian border, and the I/53 from Znojmo to Brno . The most important monuments in the district, protected as national cultural monuments , are: The best-preserved settlements and landscapes, protected as monument reservations and monument zones , are: The most visited tourist destinations are the Bítov Castle and Vranov nad Dyjí Castle with

55-630: The Czech-Austrian border is the Podyjí National Park , the smallest Czech national park. The largest employers with headquarters in Znojmo District and at least 500 employees are: The district is known for viticulture and fruit growing. Large part of the district belongs to the Znojmo wine sub-region . There are no motorways passing through the district. The most important roads are the I/38 (part of

66-546: The border between the Bobrava Highlands and Dyje–Svratka Valley . The highest point is located on the slopes of the hill Kadavá hora at 360 m (1,180 ft) above sea level. Seven discontinuous areas on the hills south of the town form the Miroslavské kopce National Nature Monument. The first written mention of Miroslav is from 1222. In 1533, during the rule of the noble family Valecký of Mírov (between 1497 and 1569),

77-517: The district's area. The most important river is the Thaya , which flows across the southern part of the district. The Jevišovka flows through the central part and joins Thaya just behind the district border. The Rokytná flows through the northern part. The largest body of water is the Vranov Reservoir with an area of 762.5 ha (1,884 acres). Otherwise, there are not many bodies of water. Along

88-426: The ruins of Nový Hrádek Castle. Miroslav (Znojmo District) Miroslav ( German : Mißlitz ) is a town in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic . It has about 3,100 inhabitants. The village of Kašenec is an administrative part of Miroslav. Miroslav is located about 21 kilometres (13 mi) northeast of Znojmo and 33 km (21 mi) southwest of Brno . It lies on

99-400: The south. The area is characterized by a slightly undulating and sparsely wooded landscape, with an above-average share of agricultural land and above-average temperatures. The territory extends into three geomorphological mesoregions: Jevišovice Uplands (most of the territory), Dyje–Svratka Valley (west) and Bobrava Highlands (small part in the northeast). The highest point of the district

110-553: The southern part of the municipal territory. Miroslav is located on the railway line Brno– Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou / Šanov . The most important monument is the Miroslav Castle. A Gothic water fortress in Miroslav was first mentioned in 1387. In the 16th century, it was rebuilt and extended into a Renaissance residence. From the 1670s to 1761, Baroque modifications were made, but the castle preserved its Gothic-Renaissance look. Today

121-565: The village was promoted to a market town . In 1965, it became a town. The town had a significant Jewish population. After the Jews were expelled from Brno and Znojmo in 1454, many of then came into Miroslav. The community disappeared during the Holocaust in the World War II . Miroslav is known for viticulture and apricot growing. The I/53 road from Znojmo to Pohořelice runs through

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