Somogyszob

Somogyszob
Village
Roman Catholic Church of Somogyszob

Coat of arms
Logo
Somogyszob
Location of Somogyszob
Coordinates: 46°17′34″N 17°17′45″E / 46.29282°N 17.29577°E / 46.29282; 17.29577Coordinates: 46°17′34″N 17°17′45″E / 46.29282°N 17.29577°E / 46.29282; 17.29577
Country  Hungary
Region Southern Transdanubia
County Somogy
District Nagyatád
RC Diocese Kaposvár
Area
 • Total 40.08 km2 (15.47 sq mi)
Population (2017)
 • Total 1,509[1]
Demonym(s) szobi, somogyszobi
Time zone UTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST) UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code 7563
Area code(s) (+36) 82
NUTS 3 code HU232
MP László Szászfalvi (KDNP)
Website Somogyszob Online

Somogyszob is a village in Somogy county, Hungary. It is situated on the southwest side of Somogy county, approximately 8 km north from Nagyatád.

Geography

The village located at near to Kaszó, and it is surrounded by forests with a really rich natural circumstances.

History

Somogyszob originally in the 11th and 12th century belonged to Següsd county. In 1295 it was donated to László comes. In 1331 it was mentioned as Zoob, later in 1366 named Poss. In 1484 Son of Szobi Péter donated it to Mihály Batthyány Boldizsár and Gerebeni László. In 1550 Várday Zsigmond was the landlord. At time of the Rákóczi's War for Independence the village was destroyed and the people fled to the woods and swamps. The name Szob appeared around 1901. The name of the current form was first mentioned in 1907.

Main sights

  • The sights of Somogyszob are the Lutheran, Catholic and Protestant Churches.
  • At the center of the village is the Primary school which is a beautiful landscaped area. Behind of the school there is a Holiday Lake with walkways and rest stops.
  • The "Vilma-House" is one of the pride of the settlement, it is the village's oldest surviving intact residential building, which was reconstructed in 2003.

Culture

The Hungarian folk song Lement a nap a maga járásán was colledcted in 1898 in Somogyszob by Béla Vikár.

References

  1. ↑ Somogyszob, KSH
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.