Lomnice
Lomnice is situated in the Lower Jeseník. It was established by integration two villages Lomnice u Rýmařova and Tylov. The village is a unique starting point to the recreation area Silesian Harta. It is situated at an altitude of 548 m.
Area: 2 725 ha
Population: 543 people (1.1.2010)
History
Lomnice was founded in the early 14th century as a fief of the bishop. The first mention is from the year 1326. In 1397, half of the village was given by Anna, Princess of Opava and Ratiboř and it belonged to the estate Šternberk. After, village was void and it was sold to Vok Pivoňský and estate Sovinec in 1510. It was restored to around the year 1576 by Václav from Boskovice.
Industry
The village belonged to the traditional agricultural villages. Since 1678 there was a hereditary magistrate. There was a weaving mill and a sawmill.
Historical buildings, monuments and sights
Parish Church of saint George – single-brick building from the mid-14th century
The common grave of Red Army soldiers and a monument – monument antifascist resistance
Calvary
Famous Personalities
Gustav Brauner (1880–1966) – was born in 10th Tylov September 1880, an important painter. After graduating from the painting school he worked in the Czech Budejovice. He died on 3rd March 1966 in Memmingen, Bavaria.
Natural Attractions
Lomnický lime-tree – declared a memorial tree in 1973
Tylovský pond – built on Lomnický stream that flows through the village
Official site of the village:
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