Ceské Budejovice

České Budĕjovice

(chĕs`kā bo͝o`dyĕyôvĭtsĕ), Ger. Budweis, city (1991 pop. 97,243), Czech Republic, in Bohemia, on the Vltava (Moldau) River. An important road and rail hub and river port, České Budĕjovice is famous for its breweries. Other industries produce enamelware, furniture, food products, and pencils. The city was founded in the 13th cent. It is noted for its inner town, with an arcaded square, and for a nearby castle.

Česke Budějovice

a city in Czechoslovakia, in the Czech Socialist Republic; situated on the Vltava River. Administrative center of the province of South Bohemia. Population, 80,000 (1974).

Česke Budějovice is a railroad junction and an important industrial center, accounting for one-fifth of South Bohemia’s industrial labor force. A center for metalworking and machine building, it manufactures motors, pots and pans, and needles. Light industry is also important; food products, pencils, furniture, paper, and ready-made clothing are produced.

Famous works of architecture in the city include the ruins of a 15th-century castle, a Gothic Dominican monastery with a church and cloister (13th century), and the Cathedral of St. Nicholas (13th–17th centuries) with the Black Tower (begun 16th century). Other structures of interest include the baroque town hall (1727–30) and the Piarists’ College (18th century), as well as houses in the Gothic, Renaissance, and baroque styles. Modern structures include a stadium for swimming events (1971). The city has a museum of the revolutionary workers’ movement (founded 1975).

单词	ceské budejovice
释义	Ceské Budejovice Čes·ké Bu·dě·jo·vi·ce C0217100 (chĕs′kĕ bo͝od′yə-yō-vĭ-tsĕ) A city of the southwest Czech Republic on the Vltava River south of Prague. It was founded in the 1200s. České Budějovice (Czech ˈtʃɛskɛː ˈbudjɛjɔvitsɛ) n (Placename) a city in the S Czech Republic, on the Vltava (Moldau) River. Pop: 94 747 (2007 est). German name: Budweis Čes•ké Bu•dě•jo•vi•ce (ˈtʃɛs kɛ ˈbʊ dyɛ yɔ vɪ tsɛ) n. a city in the S Czech Republic, on the Vltava River. 174,000. German, Budweis. Ceské Budejovice České Budĕjovice (chĕs`kā bo͝o`dyĕyôvĭtsĕ), Ger. Budweis, city (1991 pop. 97,243), Czech Republic, in Bohemia, on the Vltava (Moldau) River. An important road and rail hub and river port, České Budĕjovice is famous for its breweries. Other industries produce enamelware, furniture, food products, and pencils. The city was founded in the 13th cent. It is noted for its inner town, with an arcaded square, and for a nearby castle. Česke Budějovice a city in Czechoslovakia, in the Czech Socialist Republic; situated on the Vltava River. Administrative center of the province of South Bohemia. Population, 80,000 (1974). Česke Budějovice is a railroad junction and an important industrial center, accounting for one-fifth of South Bohemia’s industrial labor force. A center for metalworking and machine building, it manufactures motors, pots and pans, and needles. Light industry is also important; food products, pencils, furniture, paper, and ready-made clothing are produced. Famous works of architecture in the city include the ruins of a 15th-century castle, a Gothic Dominican monastery with a church and cloister (13th century), and the Cathedral of St. Nicholas (13th–17th centuries) with the Black Tower (begun 16th century). Other structures of interest include the baroque town hall (1727–30) and the Piarists’ College (18th century), as well as houses in the Gothic, Renaissance, and baroque styles. Modern structures include a stadium for swimming events (1971). The city has a museum of the revolutionary workers’ movement (founded 1975).
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Ceské Budejovice

Čes·ké Bu·dě·jo·vi·ce

České Budějovice

Čes•ké Bu•dě•jo•vi•ce

Ceské Budejovice

České Budĕjovice

Česke Budějovice