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  2. After death of Adam Krajíř of Krajek in 1588, Mladá Boleslav became property of the Hasištejnský branch of the Lobkowicz family. They invited a large Lutheran community from Germany to the city and thus began the Germanization of the city. In 1595, Mladá Boleslav became a free city.

  3. Occupied in 995 and founded as a city in 1334, it was a centre of the Bohemian Unitas Fratrum (“Unity of Brethren”) Protestant group in the 16th century. It has a 15th-century cathedral, a Brethren church (1554), a castle, and other landmarks. The town grew rapidly after a new automobile plant began production there in 1964.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Mar 19, 2008 · It is thought that the name of the town, originally called Nový Boleslav, was named after Boleslav II. The town’s role under the Přemyslid rulers was to oversee surrounding territory all the way...

  5. In the 16th century, Mladá Boleslav became a center for the Bohemian Brothers, who founded a bishopric here, but re-Catholicization took place as early as the 17th century. With industrialization, automobile manufacturing also developed (today Škoda Auto as, now part of the VW Group).

  6. Infocentrum Železná 107 29301 Mladá Boleslav. Mladá Boleslav, however, is not just a city of cars, but also has an attractive historic center. You will discover fascinating museums there and you can go on a trip to the ruins of a Gothic castle. A leaning tower called Putna is not as famous as her Italian colleague in Pisa, but has a similar ...

  7. The town received partial city rights in 1334 and 1436, becoming an important site on the road from Prague to northern Bohemia, Lusatia, and Brandenburg. In the 16th century the town was a leading centre of the Unitas Fratrum / Unity of the Brethren / Moravian Church , hosting the Brethren's bishop , Renaissance church, and printing house.

  8. [Jan Herman] Encyclopaedia Judaica. MLADA BOLESLAVMLADA BOLESLAV (Czech Mladá Boleslav ; Ger. Jungbunzlau ), town in N. Bohemia, Czech Republic. One of the important communities in Bohemia, it is first mentioned in 1471 and is noted in a Hebrew document of 1556. Eleven families lived there in 1570, and a synagogue was recorded in 1579.

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