2nd half of the 13th century

Creation of the fortress in Tichá probably by Jan of Michalovice

1360

The first written mention of the fortress, Beneš and Jan of Velešín ask Peter and Jošt of Rožmberk to take care of their will

1387

The fortress passed into the hands of Oldřich I. and Henry I. of Rožmberk together with the Velešín manor.

1412

Purgrave Ojíř, named in the charter concerning the provision of orphans after the death of Henry of Rožmberk in 1411

1433-1454

Purkrabi Jan of Petrovice, sitting on Tichá, has the village and the fortress in his lease

1471-1486

With intermittent breaks the Governor Stork of Radonice, the coat of arms of a stork pierced with an arrow, undertook a major repair of the fortress

1475-1476

Governor Herzog

1483

Another governor, Jan Sokolík of Dubá, gave the lords a year to provide Ticha with another governor

1483-1486

Jan Sokolík was replaced by Jan Hřebenář of Hřeben (fortress near Velešín), but he did not manage the fortress well, admonished by Petr of Dobrohoště, purgrave of Krumlov

1486

During the Poděbrady Wars the fortress was attacked by the Austrians and destroyed, the village was burnt down.

1486

The fortress is again taken over by the Stork from Radonice as the last mentioned governor

1541

The fortress belonged to the Novohrad estate and is maintained in good condition.

1620

As a post-Whitehorse confiscation it fell to Charles Bonavetur Buquoy

1623

Repair of the pond at the fortress, whose dykes were probably dug up by the Estates army, dendrochronological dating of the outlet and pivot

1687

Fortress fire

1707

Fortress fire

1789

The fortress was converted into a brewery by Jan Buquoy

19. století

The fortress in its form disappeared, but the fortress was still built up with buildings that used the original construction of the fortress

1945

Forfeiture of the Buquoy property to the Czechoslovakia

1948

Fort Tichá and its surroundings are used by the newly established Pastoral Cooperative for cattle breeding

from 1950

As part of the construction of the border zone, the systematic destruction of the settlement in Tichá and its surroundings begins, the buildings on the fortress are partially demolished, a fence is installed at a distance of about 100 metres from the fortress tower

1970-1980

Attempted demolition of the fortress tower by the Border Guards using explosives, construction of the State Farm workshop buildings in the foreground of the fortress

after 1989

The fortress in Tichá belongs to the village of Dolní Dvořiště

after 1995

The municipality sells the remains of the fortress to Richard Klinder and Martin Horky, the dilapidation continues

after 2008

The fortress and the surrounding land is being purchased by the Hrady na Malši association and the municipality of D. Dvořiště