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...and not only for beginners anymore. Blog for those who are interested in Czech genealogy, who have ancestors in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia.
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When you are searching for a family in Bohemia or Moravia and you don't know where the family was from surname often helps. There are ...
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This blog post was already moved to Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/posts/back-to-basics-103552974 I'll be more than happy if you decid...
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There are tens of occupations mentioned in Czech registries. I have prepared a list of those most common occupations in four languages, Cze...
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ReplyDeleteThank you. Such clear and understandable information.
ReplyDeleteThere are phrases at the end of each estate. What information is being conveyed? In particular the meaning of abbreviations "It." and "ř."
ReplyDeleteIt. stands for Item, which means also. It lists places which also belonged to the estate (in the past or partially). I haven't found ř. - could you give me an example? Thanks.
DeleteOn page 175: It. částka wsí ř. Kerhartice. Thank you for your prompt response.
ReplyDeleteWhy do some estates not list a language? (For example, page 9)
ReplyDeleteIt appears the same people owned multiple estates. Where could I learn more about the owners of particular estates or what life may have been like under one owner or another? Or were they all similar no matter who owned them?
ReplyDelete