Támászlakk

Támászlakk is a village located in the Zala County of Hungary. It is situated in the western part of the country, near the Slovenian border. The village has a small population and is primarily an agricultural community. Its name is believed to have Slavic origins, though its exact etymology is not definitively known.

Historically, the area has been inhabited for centuries, with evidence of human settlement dating back to ancient times. During the medieval period, the region was part of the Kingdom of Hungary. Like many rural Hungarian villages, Támászlakk experienced periods of growth and decline influenced by historical events such as Ottoman occupation and Austro-Hungarian rule.

The local economy traditionally relies on farming, with crops such as grains and sunflowers being cultivated. Animal husbandry also plays a role in the local agricultural landscape. In recent decades, like many similar settlements, Támászlakk has faced challenges related to depopulation and the need to adapt its economy.

The village features a Roman Catholic church, which serves as a central point for the community. The surrounding countryside offers natural landscapes, including rolling hills and woodlands, which are characteristic of the Zala region. Támászlakk is accessible by local roads, connecting it to nearby towns and other villages in the county. The infrastructure is typical of a small rural settlement, with basic amenities available.