Rímskeho

Rímskeho is a small town in central Slovakia. It is located in the Levoča District of the Košice Region. The town has a population of around 700 inhabitants. Rímskeho lies on the southwestern slopes of the Levoča Mountains, approximately 13 kilometers north of the town of Levoča.

The town's history dates back to the Middle Ages. Archaeological findings indicate that the area was populated in the Great Moravian era, around the 9th to 10th centuries. The first written records of the settlement, however, appear in the 16th century, when it was part of the Habsburg Monarchy.

Rímskeho is known for its picturesque scenery and folk architecture. Many of the town's buildings are traditional wooden houses with half-hipped roofs. The town's historic center is dominated by the 16th-century Greek Catholic church, a rare example of an Eastern Rite Catholic church in Slovakia.

The economy of Rímskeho is primarily based on agriculture, with the main crops being wheat, maize, and hay. The town also has a few small-scale industrial units, including sawmills and woodworking facilities. The region is rich in timber, which is harvested for local use and export.

Rímskeho remains a relatively isolated and traditional community. Despite its remote location, the town has managed to maintain a vibrant folk culture, with many residents preserving traditional customs and skills. The town's economy and way of life remain closely tied to the surrounding countryside, with heavy dependence on agriculture and forestry.