Quote:On November 28, 1610, Vaclav Hanzlerus Plzensky arrived at the Kojetín fargue, but after four years he left Plumlovský dom, and Albert Vroblicius came to Kojetín. At that time, there were also Czech brothers beside the Catholics, even though the Kojetín Highland and Bishop supported and recognized only Catholicism. Kojetín also mentioned the Jesuits from the Olomouc dormitory to support anti-reform measures here. It seems that they were not very successful in Kojetín, because the non-Catholics did not move, and the Kojetin school rector himself was suspicious of heresy.

 At the beginning of the 17th century there was a state of affairs in Kojetín
... in the city ... 49, in the street Židovské ... 55, in the streets of Kroměříž ... 66, in the street Žebračka ... 16, in the streets of Vyškov ... 27, in the street Šperloch ... 16, in To
31 in Mlýnská street ... 44, in the streets of Žabokr ... 16 - in Kojetín, settled 320.
The approximate population was about 1900. So we can say that for one generation (since 1566) the population in the city has increased by about 100. And that's a good success for its time.
    And what does the city owe for its flourishing? It is above all the development of crafts and trade.
This successful economic and hence numerical development of the city was stopped by the Thirty Years' War.
    The 17th century is a period in the midst of which a thirty-year-old war that struck our entire country and, of course, Kojetín. The war leaves the country with damages that are long-lasting. Successful economic development has been wiped out for years.
Yes, the estate, nor the city, the suffering of the war has not been saved. Often, when the troops of both sides of war have passed, not over them, that is, in their vicinity.
        So in 1620, the farmers of the Tovacov and Kojetín domination in about 2000 collided with 500 Polish soldiers who came to help Ferdinand II.
The Thirty Years' War affected both the entire Kojetín estate and the city itself. The successful economic development of the city has been halted by the Thirty Years' War for many years.