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Encyclopedia > Districts of Prague
The writing on this Prague street sign indicates it is in the Vinohrady cadastral area and the administrative and municipal district of Prague 3.
The writing on this Prague street sign indicates it is in the Vinohrady cadastral area and the administrative and municipal district of Prague 3.

Prague has a local-government structure of two or three tiers, depending on the area of town. At the top is the Magistrate of the Capital City of Prague (Czech: Magistrát hlavního města Prahy), which is responsible for public transport; waste collection; municipal police; firefighting; ambulance services; cultural activities; care of historical sites; the Prague Zoo; and other activities of citywide significance. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1840x1232, 757 KB)Picture of a street sign in Vinohrady, Prague. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1840x1232, 757 KB)Picture of a street sign in Vinohrady, Prague. ... Havlíčkovy Sady Park Vinohrady (in English literally vineyards) is a cadastral district in Prague. ... Prague 3, formally the Prague 3 Municipal District (MÄ›stská čast Praha 3), is a second-tier municipality in Prague. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Skytrain Bangkok. ... Firefighter with an axe A firefighter, sometimes still called a fireman though women have increasingly joined firefighting units, is a person who is trained and equipped to put out fires, rescue people and in some areas provide emergency medical services. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... The main entrance in a Saturday morning. ...


Since 1990, the city has been divided into 57 self-governing municipal districts (Czech: městské části). The districts are responsible for parks and environmental protection; ordering equipment for schools and volunteer firefighters; some cultural and sports activities; activities for seniors; some social and health programs; cemeteries; and collection of fees for dog tags and the like. Another important activity of the municipal districts is the ownership, maintenance and, sometimes, sale of public property, especially public housing. This article is about the year. ... Environmental movement is a term often used for any social or political movement directed towards the preservation, restoration, or enhancement of the natural environment. ... A volunteer fire department (VFD) is an organization of firefighters who have joined forces to perform fire suppression and other related emergency services for a local jurisdiction. ... A local authority tower block in Cwmbrân, South Wales Public housing or project homes is a form of housing tenure in which the property is owned by a government authority, which may be central or local. ...


Since 2001, the 57 municipal districts are grouped into 22 numbered administrative districts (Czech: správní obvody), for national-government purposes. One municipal district in each administrative district has responsibility for providing certain services for the entire administrative district. Those services include providing business licenses, identity cards and passports. The municipal district with such responsibility shares a name with the administrative district it serves. For example, the municipal district of Prague 19 provides those services to the municipal districts of Prague 19, Prague-Čakovice, Prague-Satalice and Prague-Vinoř. Residents of Satalice can get dog tags in their neighborhood but must go to Kbely, home of the Prague 19 government, to get an identity card. This article is about the year 2001. ...


Both the citywide government and the municipal districts have elected councils and mayors. The mayor of the Capital City of Prague is known as the primátor, which is sometimes translated into English as "lord mayor." A mayor (from the Latin māior, meaning larger, greater) is the modern title of the highest ranking municipal officer. ...


From 1960 until the 1990s, Prague was divided into only 10 districts. Those 10 districts are still used for addressing and transportation purposes, both officially and unofficially. Street signs additionally add the name of the cadastral area (Czech: katastrální území), which usually reflects the name of a municipality before its assimilation into the city of Prague. Thus, a sign in Kbely will say "Praha 9-Kbely," not "Praha 19." Prague residents are much more likely to use the name of a cadastral area or a 1960 municipal district than the name of a post-1990 district in everyday communication. Year 1960 (MCMLX) was a leap year starting on Friday (the link is to a full 1960 calendar). ... Germans dancing on the Berlin Wall in late 1989, the symbol of the cold war divide falls down as the world unites in the 1990s. ... A municipality is an administrative entity composed of a clearly defined territory and its population and commonly referring to a city, town, or village, or a small grouping of them. ...


Table of administrative and municipal districts

Administrative districts of Prague
Administrative districts of Prague
Municipal districts of Prague
Municipal districts of Prague
Old district Current administrative district Current municipal districts
Prague 1 Prague 1 Prague 1
Prague 2 Prague 2 Prague 2
Prague 3 Prague 3 Prague 3
Prague 4 Prague 4 Prague 4, Kunratice
Prague 11 (part) Prague 11, Šeberov, Újezd u Průhonic
Prague 12 Prague 12, Libuš
Prague 5 Prague 5 Prague 5, Slivenec
Prague 13 Prague 13, Řeporyje
Prague 16 Prague 16 (formerly Radotín), Lipence, Lochkov, Velká Chuchle, Zbraslav
Prague 17 Prague 17 (formerly Řepy), Zličín
Prague 6 Prague 6 Prague 6, Lysolaje, Nebušice, Přední Kopanina, Suchdol
Prague 7 Prague 7 Prague 7, Troja
Prague 8 Prague 8 Prague 8, Březiněves, Dolní Chabry, Ďáblice
Prague 9 Prague 9 Prague 9
Prague 14 Prague 14, Dolní Počernice
Prague 18 Prague 18 (formerly Letňany)
Prague 19 Prague 19 (formerly Kbely), Čakovice, Satalice, Vinoř
Prague 20 Prague 20 (formerly Horní Počernice)
Prague 21 Prague 21 (formerly Újezd nad Lesy), Běchovice, Klánovice, Koloděje
Prague 10 Prague 10 Prague 10
Prague 11 (part) Křeslice
Prague 15 Prague 15, Dolní Měcholupy, Dubeč, Petrovice, Štěrboholy
Prague 22 Prague 22 (formerly Uhříněves), Benice, Kolovraty, Královice, Nedvězí

Notes: Prague 1, formally the Prague 1 Municipal District (Městská čast Praha 1), is a second-tier municipality in Prague. ... Prague 2, formally the Prague 2 Municipal District (Městská čast Praha 2), is a second-tier municipality in Prague. ... Prague 3, formally the Prague 3 Municipal District (Městská čast Praha 3), is a second-tier municipality in Prague. ... Kunratice is name of several locations in the Czech Republic: village Kunratice in Ústí nad Labem Region (Děčín District) This article consisting of geographical locations is a disambiguation page, a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title. ... Prague 5 is a part of Prague located at the left side of the Vltava river. ... Velka Chuchle flag Velká Chuchle is part of Prague situated in the southwest of the city. ... Zbraslav is a municipal district and cadastral area of Prague. ... The Rotunda of St Mary Magdalene Přední Kopanina is a suburb of Prague, Czech Republic. ... Location of Bytča District in the Žilina Region Petrovice is a village and municipality in Bytča District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia. ... Location of Martin District in the Zilina Region Benice is a village and municipality in Martin District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia. ...

  • In 2001, The Czech government ordered that all municipal districts serving entire administrative districts should have the same name as the administrative district. Thus, the municipal districts of Radotín, Řepy, Letňany, Kbely, Horní Počernice, Újezd nad Lesy and Uhříněves are now Prague 16 through 22, respectively. The old names persist as names of catastral areas.
  • All named districts officially begin with "Prague-", or, in Czech, "Praha-". Thus, the official name of Kunratice is "Prague-Kunratice" or "Praha-Kunratice."

List of cadastral areas

Key: Cadastral area (year joined to Prague) -- municipal district

  • Hradčany (1784) – Prague 1, Prague 6
  • Malá Strana (Little Quarter) (1784) – Prague 1, Prague 5
  • Nové Město (New Town) (1784) – Prague 1, Prague 2, Prague 8
  • Staré Město (Old Town) (1784) – Prague 1
  • Josefov (Jewish Quarter) (1854) – Prague 1
  • Vyšehrad (1883) – Prague 2
  • Holešovice (1884) – Prague 7, Prague 1
  • Libeň (1901) – Prague 8, Prague 9, Prague 7
  • Bohnice (1922) – Prague 8
  • Braník (1922) – Prague 4
  • Břevnov (1922) – Prague 6, Prague 5
  • Bubeneč (1922) – Prague 7, Prague 6
  • Dejvice (1922) – Prague 6
  • Hloubětín (1922) – Prague 14, Prague 9
  • Hlubočepy (1922) – Prague 5
  • Hodkovičky (1922) – Prague 4
  • Hostivař (1922) – Prague 15
  • Hrdlořezy (1922) – Prague 9, Prague 10
  • Jinonice (1922) – Prague 5, Prague 13
  • Karlín (1922) – Prague 8
  • Kobylisy (1922) – Prague 8
  • Košíře – Prague 5
  • Krč (1922) – Prague 4
  • Liboc (1922) – Prague 6
  • Lhotka (1922) – Prague 4
  • Malá Chuchle (1922) – Velká Chuchle
  • Malešice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 9
  • Michle (1922) – Prague 4, Prague 10
  • Motol (1922) – Prague 5
  • Nusle (1922) – Prague 4, Prague 2
  • Podoli (1922) – Prague 4
  • Prosek (1922) – Prague 9
  • Radlice (1922) – Prague 5
  • Smíchov (1922) – Prague 5
  • Sedlec (1922) – Suchdol
  • Strašnice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 3
  • Střešovice (1922) – Prague 6
  • Střížkov (1922) – Prague 9, Prague 8
  • Trója (1922) – Trója, Prague 7
  • Veleslavín (1922) – Prague 6
  • Vinohrady (1922) – Prague 2, Prague 3, Prague 10, Prague 1
  • Vokovice (1922) – Prague 6
  • Vršovice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 4
  • Vysočany (1922) – Prague 9, Prague 3
  • Záběhlice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 4
  • Žižkov (1922) – Prague 3, Prague 10
  • Čimice (1960) – Prague 8
  • Ruzyně (1960) – Prague 6
  • Ďáblice (1960/68) – Ďáblice
  • Dolní Chabry (1960/68) – Dolní Chabry
  • Holyně (1960/68) – Slivenec
  • Kunratice (1960/68) – Kunratice
  • Lysolaje (1960/68) – Lysolaje
  • Řeporyje (1960/68/74) – Řeporyje, Prague 13
  • Čakovice (1968) – Čakovice
  • Dolní Měcholupy (1968) – Dolní Měcholupy, Dubeč
  • Horní Měcholupy (1968) – Prague 15
  • Letňany (1968) – Prague 18
  • Libuš (1968) – Libuš
  • Kbely (1968) – Prague 19
  • Kyje (1968) – Prague 14
  • Komořany (1968) – Prague 12
  • Miškovice (1968) – Čakovice
  • Modřany (1968) – Prague 12
  • Nebušice (1968) – Nebušice
  • Štěrboholy (1968) – Štěrboholy
  • Třeboradice (1968) – Čakovice
  • Velká Chuchle (1968) – Velká Chuchle
  • Haje (1968/74) – Prague 11
  • Petrovice (1968/74) – Petrovice
  • Přední Kopanina (1968/74) – Přední Kopanina
  • Běchovice (1974) – Běchovice
  • Benice (1974) – Benice
  • Březiněves (1974) – Březiněves
  • Dolní Počernice (1974) – Dolní Počernice
  • Dubeč (1974) – Dubeč
  • Hájek (1974) – Uhříněves
  • Horní Počernice – Prague 20
  • Hostavice (1974 – Prague 14
  • Chodov (1974) – Prague 11
  • Cholupice (1974) – Prague 12
  • Klánovice (1974) – Klánovice
  • Královice (1974) – Královice
  • Koloděje (1974) – Koloděje
  • Kolovraty (1974) – Kolovraty
  • Křeslice (1974) – Křeslice
  • Lahovice (1974) – Zbraslav
  • Lipany (1974) – Kolovraty
  • Lipence (1974) – Lipence
  • Lochkov (1974) – Lochkov
  • Nedvězí (1974) – Nedvězí
  • Písnice (1974) – Libuš
  • Pitkovice (1974) – Uhříněves, Křeslice
  • Radotín (1974) – Radotín
  • Řepy (1974) – Prague 17, Prague 6
  • Satalice (1974) – Satalice
  • Slivenec (1974) – Slivenec
  • Sobín (1974) – Zličín
  • Stodůlky (1974) – Prague 13, Řeporyje
  • Suchdol (1974) – Suchdol
  • Točna (1974) – Prague 12
  • Třebonice (1974) – Prague 13, Řeporyje, Zličín
  • Uhříněves (1974) – Uhříněves
  • Újezd nad Lesy (1974) – Prague 21
  • Újezd u Průhonic (1974) - Újezd u Průhonice
  • Vinoř (1974) – Vinoř
  • Zadní Kopanina (1974) – Řeporyje
  • Zbraslav (1974) – Zbraslav
  • Zličín (1974) – Zličín
  • Černý Most (formed in 1988 from parts of Kyje, Hostavice, Dolní Počernice and Horní Počernice) – Prague 14
  • Kamýk (formed in 1989 from parts of Lhotka and Libuš) – Prague 12

Source: Kuča, Karl (2002). Města a městečka v Čechách, na Moravě a ve Slezsku Par-Pra (V. díl). ISBN 80-7277-039-X. Hradčany from the Petřín Tower Hradčany (   listen[?]), the Castle District, is the Prague district surrounding the Prague Castle. ... Malá Strana in Prague Malá Strana  listen? (in English literally Little Side, though more frequently described as Lesser Quarter or Lesser Side) is originally a popular and nowadays also official name for former Menší mÄ›sto pražské (The Lesser Town of Prague), one of Pragues historical and oldest... The New Town (Czech: Nové mÄ›sto) is a quarter in the city of Prague in the Czech Republic. ... Old Town (Czech: Staré mÄ›sto) is a quarter in the city of Prague in the Czech Republic. ... Josefov (Josephstadt in German) is an area of central Prague, formerly the Jewish quarter of the town. ... VyÅ¡ehrad is a castle located in the Czech Republic, built in the 10th century, on a hill over the Vltava River. ... Libeň (German: Lieben) is a Cadastral area and district of Prague. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Jinonice is a Prague Metro station on Line B. Categories: ... Karlín (German: Karolinenthal) is a district of Prague, part of Prague 8 municipal district, former independent town (became part of Prague in 1922). ... Kobylisy is a Prague Metro station on Line C. Category: ... Praha Liboc new housing District of Prague city, part of Prague 6, located near Divoká Šárka. ... Michle is a district of Prague city, part of Prague 4. ... Motol (Motele, in Yiddish) was a Shtetl located about 20 miles west of Pinsk on the Yasolda River. ... Nuselský most District of Prague city, part of Prague 4 and partially also Prague 2 Nusle is part of Prague since 1922, located in valley Nuselské údolí. A large bridge, Nuselský most, - one of the largest in the Czech Republic - is connecting the opposite sides of the valley. ... Smíchov, on left bank of Vltava as seen from VyÅ¡ehrad Angel on Jean Nouvels building. ... Stresovice is a neighborhood of green, quiet and village-like streets in the west of Prague. ... District of Prague city, part of Prague 6. ... Havlíčkovy Sady Park Vinohrady (in English literally vineyards) is a cadastral district in Prague. ... Vokovice, panorama block of flats - ÄŒervený vrch, Evropská block of flats - ÄŒervený vrch District of Prague city, part of Prague 6 Vokovice are part of Prague since 1922 and as of 3. ... Location of Bánovce nad Bebravou District in the Trenčín Region Vysočany is a village and municipality in Bánovce nad Bebravou District in the Trenčín Region of north-western Slovakia. ... View of Žižkov from the roof of a flat Žižkov is a cadastral district of Prague, Czech Republic. ... RuzynÄ› airport District of Prague city, part of Prague 6 RuzynÄ› is part of Prague since 1960. ... Letnany Letňany was founded in 1307, and was incorporated a a district of Prague, the Czech Republic, in 1990. ... Hájek, Hajek refers to: Hájek Jiří Hájek Otto Hajek, Otto Herbert Hajek, see German article Thaddeus Hajek, Tadeáš Hájek Hajek Gwen Hajek See also Hayek This is a disambiguation page, a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title. ... There are several other places called Chodov in the Czech Republic Rear view of Chodov fort The building of the Prague City Archives Chodov is a suburb of Prague in the Czech Republic. ... Lipany is a town in the Sabinov District, PreÅ¡ov Region in northeastern Slovakia. ... Stodůlky is a Prague Metro station on Line B. Categories: ... Zbraslav is a municipal district and cadastral area of Prague. ... ÄŒerný most metro station ÄŒerný most is a Prague Metro station and terminus of Line B. Categories: ...


External links

  • Map of Prague administrative and municipal districts from the Czech Statistical Office
  • Description of 2001 local-government reform in Prague from Prague 19 (in Czech)

  Results from FactBites:
 
NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Prague (579 words)
Those four cities were Hradčany (the Castle District, west and north of the Castle), Malá Strana (the Lesser Town, south of the Castle), Staré Město (the Old Town, on the east bank opposite the Castle) and Nové Město (the New Town, further south and east).
Prague is the wealthiest city in Central and Eastern Europe, and wealthier than many in Western Europe, with a per-capita GDP (PPP) of EUR 31,369, which is at 149% of the European Union average.
Prague is served by Ruzyně International Airport, which is the hub of the flag carrier, CSA Czech Airlines.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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