Bieganów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Bieganów ( Biehals German, Czech Běhalov ) is a village in the rural community of Nowa Ruda in Poland. It is located four kilometers south of Nowa Ruda ( neurodegeneration ) and is part of the powiat Kłodzki.
Geography
Bieganów belongs geographically to Glatzer boiler. Neighboring towns are Woliborz and Dzikowiec in the northeast, Nowa Wies Kłodzka in the east, Czerwieńczyce the southeast, Zagórzyn ( Teuber ), Bieganówek ( New Biehals ) and Ścinawka Średnia in the south, Ścinawka Gorna and Sarny ( Scharfeneck ) in the southwest, Błogocice ( grove village), Tłumaczów, Tłumaczówek (small Tuntschendorf ) Rudawa ( Rudelsdorf ) and Górzna ( Schoepp mountain ) in the west and Włodowice, Rzędzina (escape ) and Rybno (Fischer mountain ) in the north- west. North of Bieganów rises the 647 m high Góra Św. Anny ( Annaberg ), south-west of the 648 m high Góra wszystkich Św. ( Allerheiligenberg ). Across the border to the Czech Republic, which runs to the west, is located in the village Steinetal Otovice.
History
Biehals, which was mentioned as Pihals 1560 and 1578, the Biehals, belonged to Neuroder district in the county of Glatz, which belonged directly to Bohemia to 1763. After Hubertusburg 1763 Peace Biehals coincided with the county of Glatz to Prussia. In the 18th century the colonies Friedrichsbau ( from 1945 Lezno ) emerged, New Biehals ( Bieganówek ) and Teuber ( Zagórzyn ). 1793 consisted of 34 Biehals estate, including 23 free gardeners. Among the 173 residents at that time were a fire Weinbrenner, nine Leinweber and two cutters.
After the reorganization of Prussia Biehals belonged since 1815 to the province of Silesia, which was divided into counties. 1816-1853 County of Glatz, 1854-1932, the district neurodegeneration was responsible. After its dissolution in 1933 Biehals belonged until 1945 to turn county Glatz. Since 1874 was the rural municipality Biehals together with the villages Mittelsteine and Col. A and the agricultural estates Mittelsteine , share Luttwitz, center pieces, share Graf Magni and Scharfeneck the District Mittelsteine . Of 1939 Biehals of 344 inhabitants.
As a result of World War II Biehals fell in 1945 as a large part of Silesia to Poland and Bieganów renamed. The German population was, if they had not fled earlier, largely expelled in 1946. The newly settled inhabitants were partly displaced persons from eastern Poland. 1975-1998 belonged to Bieganów Voivodeship Wałbrzych.