Žižkovo Pole is a village in the district of Havlíčkův Brod in the Vysočina region, 4 km north of Přibyslav.
395 inhabitants live here.
The first written mention of the village dates from 1303. The village is of the mountain type, it is divided into two villages. There is a stream in the center of both villages. The village was characterized mainly by mining activity.
On October 11, 1424, the Hussite general Jan Žižka from Trocnov died in a military encampment here. In 1596, Hertvík Žejdlic from Šenfeld became the owner of the village. The Utrakvist Hertvík Žejdlic from Šenfeld took part in the estate uprising against the Habsburgs in 1618 - 1620. For this he was convicted and his property confiscated. At this time, the village became the property of the royal chamber, from which the Dietrichštejn family acquired it.
The village was originally called Šenfeld (Beautiful Field) and in June 1919 the head teacher Jindřich Bačovský gave the impetus to rename it to Žižkovo Pole. This name was adopted by decree of the Ministry of the Interior on December 10, 1921.
In the 20th century, the construction industry developed mainly. At the beginning of the 20th century, a cooperative distillery (for processing potatoes) was built (1913–1967), followed by a flax mill (1911–1952). In 1953, the Jednotné zemědské družstvo was founded, which was joined by all peasants and farmers, and from 1960 to 1974, other municipalities, namely: Modlíkov, Samotín, Macourov and Dobrá. In 1992, the transformation came and the farmers from Modlíkov and Dobrá separated.
The village is divided into two parts, Žižkovo Pole and Macourov.
In the village there is a kindergarten, a multi-purpose hall suitable for sports,