Chorzele

Chorzele ( German choir cells ) is a town in Poland, in the Masovian Voivodeship.

  • 2.1 Structures
  • 4.1 traffic
  • 4.2 Education

History

In 1473 the place Chorzele was first mentioned in a document. On May 15, 1542 Place received its town charter granted by Magdeburg law of Sigismund I.. During the Second Northern War, the city was badly damaged in 1660 and the number of inhabitants decreased greatly. In the Third Partition of Poland, the place came under Prussian rule. After the peace of Tilsit was concluded Chorzele came into the newly formed Duchy of Warsaw and in 1815 Congress Poland. During the January Uprising of 1863/64, against the Russian division of power also occurred in the area of Chorzele clashes between rebels and Russian soldiers. The city law lost Chorzele 1870 as Tsar Alexander II the number of cities reduced on Polish territory. On 1 September 1939 the German army marched into the city. The city remained by the Germans until the invasion of the Red Army occupied. This took place on 20 January 1945 by the 3rd Army.

Population Development

The population development can be inferred following table. In 1565 there were in the city of 121 residential buildings. Of the 1,203 residents Chorzeles who lived here in 1820, were 787 Christians, 391 Jews and 25 belonged to another denomination to. 1865 lived 2,439 people in 232 houses. Among them were 956 Jews and 1,456 Poles.

Culture and sights

Structures

  • The parish church, built 1872-1878.
  • The wooden windmill dating from the 19th century

Community

The urban and rural municipality has an area of 371.53 km ², where about 10,100 people live. The 66 villages in the municipality are aggregated into 41 Schulz offices. The villages are: Aleksandrowo, Annowo, Bagienice, Binduga, Bobry, Bogdany Małe Bogdany Wielkie Brzeski - Kolaki, Budki, Bugzy Płoskie, Bugzy - Jarki, Bugzy - Święchy, Czaplice - Furmany, Czaplice - Piłaty, Czaplice Wielkie Czarzaste Małe, Czarzaste Wielkie Dąbrowa Dąbrówka Ostrowska, Duczymin, Dzierzęga - Nadbory, Gadomiec - Chrzczany, Gadomiec - Miłocięta, Gadomiec - Peronie, Grąd Rycicki, Jarzynny Kierz, Jedlinka, Krukowo, Krzynowłoga Wielka Kwiatkowo, Lipowiec, Liwki, Łaz, Łazy, Mącice, Niskie Wielkie Nowa Wies k Duczymina, Nowa Wies Zarebska, Opaleniec, Opiłki Płoskie, Poścień - Wies, Poścień - Zamion, Pruskołęka, Przysowy, Przątalina, Rapaty - Gorki, Rapaty - Sulimy, Rapaty - Zachy, Raszujka, Rawki, Rembielin, Rycice, Rzodkiewnica, Skuze, Sosnówek, Stara Wies, Ścięciel, Vasily - Zygny, Wierzchowizna, Wólka Zdziwójska, Zagaty, Zaręby, Zdziwój Novy and Stary Zdziwój.

Economy and infrastructure

Traffic

Through the city leads the country road 57, which is around 35 kilometers in Szczytno and south to about 70 kilometers ends in Pultusk in the north. About two kilometers south of Chorzele begins the Province Road 616, which ends after 50 kilometers in Ciechanów. In the northeast the province road 614 runs This opens after about 35 kilometers in Myszyniec.

The airport Szczytno - Szymany is the nearest airport and is located approximately 30 kilometers north of Chorzele. The airport offers only seasonal scheduled flights so that the Frederic Chopin Airport Warsaw is of greater importance for the connection of the city by air traffic. The Frederic Chopin Airport is located about 130 kilometers south of Chorzele.

Education

In Chorzele there is the primary school in the. Marszałka Józefa Piłsudski and the Realschule. Jana Paweł II

Footnotes

  • Gmina in the Masovian Voivodeship
  • Place of Masovian Voivodeship
  • Powiat Przasnyski
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