List of Cadastral Areas
Key: Cadastral area (year joined to Prague) -- municipal district
- Hradčany (1784) – Prague 1, Prague 6
- Malá Strana (Lesser Town or Little Quarter) (1784) – Prague 1, Prague 5
- Nové Město (New Town) (1784) – Prague 1, Prague 2, Prague 8
- Staré Město (Old Town) (1784) – Prague 1
- Josefov (Jewish Quarter) (1854) – Prague 1
- Vyšehrad (1883) – Prague 2
- Holešovice (1884) – Prague 7, Prague 1
- Libeň (1901) – Prague 8, Prague 9, Prague 7
- Bohnice (1922) – Prague 8
- Braník (1922) – Prague 4
- Břevnov (1922) – Prague 6, Prague 5
- Bubeneč (1922) – Prague 7, Prague 6
- Dejvice (1922) – Prague 6
- Hloubětín (1922) – Prague 14, Prague 9
- Hlubočepy (1922) – Prague 5
- Hodkovičky (1922) – Prague 4
- Hostivař (1922) – Prague 15
- Hrdlořezy (1922) – Prague 9, Prague 10
- Jinonice (1922) – Prague 5, Prague 13
- Karlín (1922) – Prague 8
- Kobylisy (1922) – Prague 8
- Košíře – Prague 5
- Krč (1922) – Prague 4
- Liboc (1922) – Prague 6
- Lhotka (1922) – Prague 4
- Malá Chuchle (1922) – Velká Chuchle
- Malešice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 9
- Michle (1922) – Prague 4, Prague 10
- Motol (1922) – Prague 5
- Nusle (1922) – Prague 4, Prague 2
- Podolí (1922) – Prague 4
- Prosek (1922) – Prague 9
- Radlice (1922) – Prague 5
- Smíchov (1922) – Prague 5
- Sedlec (1922) – Prague 6, Suchdol
- Strašnice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 3
- Střešovice (1922) – Prague 6
- Střížkov (1922) – Prague 9, Prague 8
- Troja (1922) – Troja, Prague 7
- Veleslavín (1922) – Prague 6
- Vinohrady (1922) – Prague 2, Prague 3, Prague 10, Prague 1
- Vokovice (1922) – Prague 6
- Vršovice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 4
- Vysočany (1922) – Prague 9, Prague 3
- Záběhlice (1922) – Prague 10, Prague 4
- Žižkov (1922) – Prague 3, Prague 10
- Čimice (1960) – Prague 8
- Ruzyně (1960) – Prague 6
- Ďáblice (čtvrť) (1960/68) – Ďáblice
- Dolní Chabry (1960/68) – Dolní Chabry
- Holyně (1960/68) – Slivenec
- Kunratice (1960/68) – Kunratice
- Lysolaje (1960/68) – Lysolaje
- Řeporyje (1960/68/74) – Řeporyje, Prague 13
- Čakovice (1968) – Čakovice
- Dolní Měcholupy (1968) – Dolní Měcholupy, Dubeč
- Horní Měcholupy (1968) – Prague 15
- Letňany (1968) – Prague 18
- Libuš (1968) – Libuš
- Kbely (1968) – Prague 19
- Kyje (1968) – Prague 14
- Komořany (1968) – Prague 12
- Miškovice (1968) – Čakovice
- Modřany (1968) – Prague 12
- Nebušice (1968) – Nebušice
- Štěrboholy (1968) – Štěrboholy
- Třeboradice (1968) – Čakovice
- Velká Chuchle (1968) – Velká Chuchle
- Háje (1968/74) – Prague 11
- Petrovice (1968/74) – Petrovice
- Přední Kopanina (1968/74) – Přední Kopanina
- Běchovice (1974) – Běchovice
- Benice (1974) – Benice
- Březiněves (1974) – Březiněves
- Dolní Počernice (1974) – Dolní Počernice
- Dubeč (1974) – Dubeč
- Hájek (1974) – Uhříněves
- Horní Počernice – Prague 20
- Hostavice (1974) – Prague 14
- Chodov (1974) – Prague 11
- Cholupice (1974) – Prague 12
- Klánovice (1974) – Klánovice
- Královice (1974) – Královice
- Koloděje (1974) – Koloděje
- Kolovraty (1974) – Kolovraty
- Křeslice (1974) – Křeslice
- Lahovice (1974) – Zbraslav
- Lipany (1974) – Kolovraty
- Lipence (1974) – Lipence
- Lochkov (1974) – Lochkov
- Nedvězí (1974) – Nedvězí
- Písnice (1974) – Libuš
- Pitkovice (1974) – Uhříněves, Křeslice
- Radotín (1974) – Radotín
- Řepy (1974) – Prague 17, Prague 6
- Satalice (1974) – Satalice
- Slivenec (1974) – Slivenec
- Sobín (1974) – Zličín
- Stodůlky (1974) – Prague 13, Řeporyje
- Suchdol (1974) – Suchdol
- Točna (1974) – Prague 12
- Třebonice (1974) – Prague 13, Řeporyje, Zličín
- Uhříněves (1974) – Uhříněves
- Újezd nad Lesy (1974) – Prague 21
- Újezd u Průhonic (1974) - Újezd u Průhonice
- Vinoř (1974) – Vinoř
- Zadní Kopanina (1974) – Řeporyje
- Zbraslav (1974) – Zbraslav
- Zličín (1974) – Zličín
- Černý Most (formed in 1988 from parts of Kyje, Hostavice, Dolní Počernice and Horní Počernice) – Prague 14
- Kamýk (formed in 1989 from parts of Lhotka and Libuš) – Prague 12
Source: Kuča, Karl (2002). Města a městečka v Čechách, na Moravě a ve Slezsku Par-Pra (V. díl). ISBN 80-7277-039-X.
Beyond these 112 cadastral areas, many other Prague settlements, quarters and housing estates are perceived as districts although they don't constitute their own cadastral areas. For example Barrandov, Spořilov, Sídliště Košík, Zahradní Město, Pankrác, Letná, Bubny, Zlíchov, Klíčov, Butovice, Klukovice, Kačerov, Jenerálka, Šárka, Strahov, Chodovec, Litochleby, Dubeček, Lázeňka, Netluky, Zmrzlík, Cikánka, Kateřinky, Hrnčíře, Pitkovičky, Lahovičky, Dolní Černošice, Kazín, Závist, Baně, Strnady and many others. The biggest panelák complexes are Jižní Město (South City), Severní Město (North City) a Jihozápadní Město (South-West City), all of which consist of partial housing estates. Most of Prague's panel housing estates from 1960s to 1980s have names including the Czech word sídliště', which refers to a post-World War 2 eastern bloc housing estate. Many local names originate from names of historic villages in today's Prague area.
Read more about this topic: Districts Of Prague
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or areas:
“Religious literature has eminent examples, and if we run over our private list of poets, critics, philanthropists and philosophers, we shall find them infected with this dropsy and elephantiasis, which we ought to have tapped.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Hey, you dress up our town very nicely. You don’t look out the Chamber of Commerce is going to list you in their publicity with the local attractions.”
—Robert M. Fresco, and Jack Arnold. Dr. Matt Hastings (John Agar)
“The ambiguous, gray areas of authority and responsibility between parents and teachers exacerbate the distrust between them. The distrust is further complicated by the fact that it is rarely articulated, but usually remains smoldering and silent.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)