Lewisovu

Lewisovu is a small rural municipality and village in the Czech Republic. It has a population of about 1,200 residents and covers roughly 12 square kilometers.

Located in the temperate continental climate of central Europe, the landscape is dominated by farmland, meadows, and scattered woodlands. The settlement sits on gently rolling terrain with several small streams nearby.

The village is first mentioned in historical records in 1283, when it was part of the estate of a local noble family. The name Lewisovu is derived from a landowner named Lewis, a common practice in the region.

Most inhabitants are ethnic Czechs and Czech is the community language in daily life, education, and local government.

The local economy centers on agriculture, with a mix of family farms and small service enterprises. Public services include a municipal office, a post office, and a small market.

Notable sites include a 14th-century parish church dedicated to Saint Mary, a nearby Renaissance manor, and a cultural center that hosts an annual harvest festival and seasonal events.

Lewisovu is governed by a seven-member municipal council elected for four-year terms, with a mayor as chair. The village has a primary school; students typically travel to a larger town for secondary education.

Regional roads connect Lewisovu with neighboring communities, while the closest railway station is in the adjacent town several kilometers away. The locality participates in inter-municipal cooperation on infrastructure and cultural programs.