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Nehoda

Nehoda is a region located in the eastern part of the Czech Republic, specifically within the Vysočina Kraje. The area is characterized by its hilly terrain, with numerous small villages and farms scattered throughout.

The history of Nehoda dates back to the Middle Ages, with archaeological findings indicating human settlement

In the 20th century, the Nehoda region was affected by the events of World War II, with

Today, the Nehoda region remains a predominantly agricultural area, with a focus on livestock production and

The region's name "Nehoda" translates to "accident" or "mistake" in the Czech language. According to local legend,

in
the
region
as
far
back
as
the
6th
century.
During
the
13th
century,
the
area
was
part
of
the
feudal
fiefdom
of
the
Blatná
Castle,
with
the
local
inhabitants
engaged
in
agriculture
and
animal
husbandry.
many
residents
of
the
nearby
town
of
Světnov
participating
in
the
1945
liberation
of
the
area.
The
post-war
period
saw
significant
changes
in
the
regional
economy,
with
the
introduction
of
new
agricultural
practices
and
a
shift
towards
mechanized
farming.
cereal
cultivation.
The
area
is
also
known
for
its
traditional
folk
architecture
and
cultural
events,
such
as
the
annual
regional
festival
celebrating
traditional
music,
dance,
and
crafts.
the
name
originated
from
a
folk
tale
in
which
a
group
of
shepherds
returning
from
a
festival
encountered
a
series
of
strange
and
seemingly
accidental
occurrences,
which
they
attributed
to
a
supernatural
being
known
as
"Nehoda".