Sudice () is a village and municipality (obec) in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of around 350. Sudice lies approximately east of Třebíč, south-east of Jihlava, and south-east of Prague.
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Sudice is a village and municipality (obec) in Blansko District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 445 (as at 28 August 2006). Sudice lies approximately north of Blansko, north of Brno, and east of Prague.
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Aerial view of Sudice, with St. John Baptist church in the background right. Sudice formerly Zauditz also CzauditzMartin Helwig Map of Silesia 1561 - first woodcut map of Silesia made on the basis of surveys and data collected from local inhabitants, Published 1561.Map of Upper Silesia (Silesia Ducatus) by Willem Janszoon and Joan Blaeu - Theatrum orbis terrarum, sive, Atlas novus - Published 1635 (, Bavarian State Library - Pedigree of Maria Eleonora of Brandenburg, Queen consort of Sweden - Published 1633, in Latin. (Latin: Stemma Mariae Eleonorae, Suecorum Augustae), p.
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The settlement of Zauditz, first mentioned in 14th century written records, was part of the Duchy of Troppau (Opava) then in the possession of Prince Nicholas II Duke of Troppau (Opava), who in year 1327 sold Zauditz to the Dominican Order of friars from a monastery seated in neighbouring Racibórz ().Extracted and translated from the official Sudice Mayor's Office website at www.obecsudice.czKateřina Kolibová, Master's Thesis - The German dialects in the Bohemian countries, with emphasis on Zauditz (Sudice), 2008, in German. Masaryk University Faculty of Arts, Department of German, Scandinavian and Dutch Studies.
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24) is a village in Opava District, Moravian-Silesian Region, Czech Republic. The village is located in the northern tip of the Hlučín Region, close to the border with Poland. Its Polish town neighbour Pietraszyn is about a kilometer away. Sudice, located within the historical and geographical region of Upper Silesia, since medieval times held a municipal charter and once enjoyed town privileges (German town law).
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A simple game of chance, of Old European provenance (see par-impar), where the players had to guess if the hidden objects were even (czetno or cetno or cet or čet) or odd (licho, see likho, or liszka) in number, with likho meaning also bad luck or devil. The counted objects could also be white or black pawns or lines drawn in ashes, and the game had mystical overtones of invoking the Sudice - Slavic Fates (cf. Wyrd).
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Towns are shown in bold. Bělá (Bielau) - Bohuslavice (Buslawitz) - Bolatice (Bolatitz) - Darkovice (Groß Darkowitz) - Dolní Benešov (Beneschau) - Hať (Haatsch) - Hlučín (Hultschin) - Hněvošice (Schreibersdorf) - Chlebičov (Klebsch) - Chuchelná (Kuchelna) - Kobeřice (Köberwitz) - Kozmice (Kosmütz) - Kravaře (Deutsch Krawarn) - Ludgeřovice (Ludgierzowitz) - Markvartovice (Markersdorf) - Oldřišov (Odersch) - Píšť (Pyschcz / Sandau) - Rohov (Rohow) - Služovice (Schlausewitz)- Strahovice (Strandorf) - Sudice (Zauditz) - Šilheřovice (Schillersdorf) - Štěpánkovice (Schepankowitz) - Třebom (Thröm) - Velké Hoštice (Groß Hoschütz) - Vřesina (Wreschin) - Závada (Zawada bei Beneschau) These municipalities cooperate in microregion Sdružení obcí Hlučínska since 1992. Also, the former municipalities of Malé Hoštice (Klein Hoschütz), now district of Opava, and Hošťálkovice (Hoschialkowitz), Lhotka (Ellguth), Petřkovice (Petershofen), Koblov (Koblau) and Antošovice (Antoschowitz), now districts or parts of Ostrava, once belonged to the region.
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