Hynčice in Vražné in Nový Jičín, Moravia-Silesia, Czech Republic — Central Europe (Bohemia)
Birthplace of Gregor Mendel (Rodný dům J. G. Mendela)
Rodný dům J. G. Mendela
obec Vražné, místní část Hynčice • Muzeum Johanna Gregora Mendela a Moraveského Kravařska • Turistiká ubytovna • Informační centrum region
• Pronájem sálů na konání kulturních a společenských akcí
• Svatební obřady i hostiny (catering)
• Galerie a výstavy
Do rodného domu zakladatele genetiky J. G. Mendela v obci Vražné, Hynčice č.p. 69
Birthplace of J. G. Mendel
Municipality of Vražné, village of Hynčice
• Museum of Johann Gregor Mendel and the Moravian Cattle Farm
• Tourist hostel
• Regional information center
• Rental of halls for hosting cultural and social events
• Wedding ceremonies and banquets (catering)
• Galleries and exhibitions
The birthplace of the founder of genetics, J. G. Mendel, in the municipality of Vražné, Hynčice no. 69
Topics. This historical marker is listed in this topic list: Science & Medicine. A significant historical date for this entry is July 20, 1822.
Location. 49° 37.176′ N, 17° 50.096′ E. Marker is in Vražné, Moravskoslezský kraj (Moravia-Silesia), in Nový Jičín. It is in Hynčice. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: Hynčice 69, Vražné, Moravskoslezský kraj 742 35, Czech Republic. Touch for directions.
Regarding Birthplace of Gregor Mendel (Rodný dům J. G. Mendela). Gregor Mendel was the founder of the science of genetics, based on experiments he conducted and a theory he derived in 1865. This is his birthplace, where his parents named him Johann Mendel (he took on the monastic name Gregor in 1843 when he became an Augustinian friar). His birthdate is uncertain, either July 20 or 22, 1822. This house was his childhood home, and his parents resided here throughout their lives. He attended boarding schools throughout much of his youth, but returned home for summers to work on the farm. In 1843, he was admitted as a friar into the Augustinian Monastery of St. Thomas in Brno where he resided in the monastery. He often returned to his birthplace to visit his family, and funded the construction of a fire station near his childhood home, that still stands.
Credits. This page was last revised on July 4, 2023. It was originally submitted on June 21, 2023, by Daniel J. Fairbanks of Orem, Utah. This page has been viewed 66 times since then and 14 times this year. Photos: 1, 2. submitted on June 21, 2023, by Daniel J. Fairbanks of Orem, Utah. • Andrew Ruppenstein was the editor who published this page.