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| ] (Hungarian: ''Gyetva'') is a town in |
] (Hungarian: ''Gyetva'') is a town in central ] with a population of 20,000. | ||
| It is situated below the ] Hill. | |||
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| It was created as a village of bondage in a deep-forested area belongiging to ] and ] upon instruction of the owner of the ] dominium ] in 1636-1638. The first settlers were coal producers from ], followed by ]-type settlers from northern and eastern parts of Slovakia and immigrants from other surrounding villages. The settlement became an ] (market town) in 1811 and a town in 1965. | |||
| ⚫ | In ] Detva |
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| ⚫ | It was developed as a large newly cleared land and this character has been preserved up to present, despite the fact that a part of the newly cleared lands were separated from Detva - ] (before 1863), ] (in ?), ] (in 1955; part of Kriváň until 1993) and ] (in 1955). Logging and wood processing, sheep breeding and peasantry had been the main source of bread and butter of the Detvans. Hard living conditions at distant isolated newly cleared lands and self-sufficiency in providing of basic living needs determined the formation of the original material and spiritual culture of local inhabitants and thanks to this Detva had become one of the symbols of the modern Slovak nation. | ||
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| ⚫ | In ] Detva experienced a significant change. A factory for military machinery and strategic constructions was built in the town's woods for security purposes. Thi factory, called ] (PPS) at that time, produced ] machinery, aka ] on Western European markets. Machinery such as front loaders and skid steer loaders used to reache an annual production of 4,000. The factory enlarged the population of Detva from 3,500 to over 12,000, employing over 70% of Detva's population. However, after the ] and the split of ] infamous illegal and untransparent privatization, typical of then Central and Eastern European states, took place. Detva's PPS factory had to put its production on halt and to downsize its workforce from 8,000 in ] to 1,000 in ]. Nowadays, Detva faces the highest unemployment in the Slovakia - it reaches some 30%. | ||
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Revision as of 00:07, 25 January 2006
Detva (Hungarian: Gyetva) is a town in central Slovakia with a population of 20,000.
It is situated below the Poľana Hill.
It was created as a village of bondage in a deep-forested area belongiging to Zvolenská Slatina and Očová upon instruction of the owner of the Vigľaš dominium Ladislaus Csáky in 1636-1638. The first settlers were coal producers from Ľubietová, followed by Walachian-type settlers from northern and eastern parts of Slovakia and immigrants from other surrounding villages. The settlement became an oppidum (market town) in 1811 and a town in 1965.
It was developed as a large newly cleared land and this character has been preserved up to present, despite the fact that a part of the newly cleared lands were separated from Detva - Hriňová (before 1863), Detvianska Huta (in ?), Korytárky (in 1955; part of Kriváň until 1993) and Kriváň (in 1955). Logging and wood processing, sheep breeding and peasantry had been the main source of bread and butter of the Detvans. Hard living conditions at distant isolated newly cleared lands and self-sufficiency in providing of basic living needs determined the formation of the original material and spiritual culture of local inhabitants and thanks to this Detva had become one of the symbols of the modern Slovak nation.
In 1955 Detva experienced a significant change. A factory for military machinery and strategic constructions was built in the town's woods for security purposes. Thi factory, called Podpolianske strojárne Detva (PPS) at that time, produced UNC machinery, aka Universal on Western European markets. Machinery such as front loaders and skid steer loaders used to reache an annual production of 4,000. The factory enlarged the population of Detva from 3,500 to over 12,000, employing over 70% of Detva's population. However, after the Velvet Revolution and the split of Czechoslovakia infamous illegal and untransparent privatization, typical of then Central and Eastern European states, took place. Detva's PPS factory had to put its production on halt and to downsize its workforce from 8,000 in 1993 to 1,000 in 2005. Nowadays, Detva faces the highest unemployment in the Slovakia - it reaches some 30%.
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