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Hlučín (formerly Hultschin) is now part of the Czech Republic, though the influence of the German language can be observed in the region's folk culture. Important names include August Scholtis, born in Bolatice, as well as other figures such as Hermann Janosch, Alfons Hayduk, Karl-Ernst Schellhammer, Richard Kühnau, Georg Hyckel, Ferdinand Minsberg and Elfrieda Moser-Rath. The oral folk tradition in the region has mostly been passed down via folk songs, fairy-tales, legends and other narratives. These genres reflect various themes, related primarily to local personalities, castles and manor houses or events in specific villages.
The Hultschin (Hlučín) region - now part of the Czech Republic - was annexed to the former Czechoslovakia in 1920. Throughout the centuries, its turbulent history has been shaped by various conflicting power interests, which have influenced the co-existence of the Czech and German communities which historically lived alongside each other. The Polish and Jewish communities had a relatively minor influence over the culture of this polylingual region, but the large German minority played a significant role. The influence of German language, culture and customs was not only visible in the political and economic life of the local population; it was also reflected in the various clubs and associations that were active in the region.
Smutek jako jedna ze základních emocí podstatně ovlivňuje ţivot jedince. Emoce pŧsobí na budoucí jednání ĉlověka ve spoleĉnosti a mají vliv na vnímání okolního světa a jeho utváření. Někdo, kdo je smutný, hodnotí své okolí spíše kriticky a toto negativní nazírání světa se pak odráţí v jeho postojích. Jedním z autorŧ, který reflektuje ve svém díle smutné záţitky z dětství, je rakouský spisovatel Thomas Bernhard. Ve svém románu "Ein Kind" líĉí emocionální izolaci a traumatické záţitky nechtěného dítěte.