Třebonice
In these modern times, Třebonice has become a topic of interest and controversy around the world. Since its appearance, Třebonice has sparked debates and conflicting opinions among experts and society in general. Its implications and repercussions have led to extensive analysis and reflection on its impact on different aspects of daily life. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the phenomenon of Třebonice, analyzing its origins, evolution and highlighting its relevance today. Through a critical and rigorous approach, we aim to provide the reader with a complete and objective vision of Třebonice, offering a detailed and enriching overview of this significant topic.
Třebonice is a village in central Bohemia, Czech Republic. It was founded in the thirteenth century, and became part of Prague in 1968. It is now part of the Prague 5 administrative district, and the local government districts of Prague 13 and Prague 17. Třebonice is part of Zličín and Řeporyje.
The area is 4.58 km2, the population is 461 and the population density is 101 inhabitants / km2.
Třebonice also includes the settlements of Chaby and Krteň (currently unoccupied). There are plans to build a new district, to be called Západní Město (West Town), which will extend towards Třebonice.
Třebonice is served by a station at Zličín, on Prague Metro Line B.
References
- ^ "documents/11236/37543548/CR_L4_KU". czso.cz. Retrieved 2017-11-06.
| Authority control databases: National |
|---|
50°2′43″N 14°16′49″E / 50.04528°N 14.28028°E
 | This Prague location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |