Cieszeniewo

Cieczeniewo ( German: Ziezeneff, also Ziezenow ) is a village in the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship. It belongs to the municipality Świdwin ( Schivelbein ) in the powiat Świdwiński.

Geographical location

Cieszeniewo is located halfway between the cities of Świdwin and Połczyn -Zdrój ( Bad Polzin ) and was at the railway station, connecting these two cities, railway line. The site is bounded to the west by the Rega.

History

Already in early Germanic times Ziezeneff to have been populated ( or Ziezenow ). This is suggested by at least valuable urns and shards finds out at the beginning of the 20th century. After Slavic settlers it attracted the early 13th century such there from Germany, who had a solid base on the Schlossberg.

Ziezeneff was in markgräflichem possession until it was divided among the families of Glasenapp of Ramel and Zozenow. Although serfdom were in 1525 the first farmers to take their own courtyards. After the tyranny of the Russians after the Seven Years' War in 1760 destroyed at May 10, 1802 a fire twelve peasant households of the village.

Lived in 1865 in Ziezeneff 465 inhabitants in 50 houses so there were in 1939 only 404 inhabitants in 96 households. By 1945 Ziezeneff belonged to the office, registry office and police district Reinfeld ( today Polish: Bierzwnica ), the last German incumbent Chief Administrator John Schumacher, registrar Hoppe and Oberland hunters wrath were. Last Mayor of Ziezeneff was Fritz Radüge.

Beginning of March 1945 the Red Army troops occupied the village. All men between 16 and 60 years were taken away, the rest of the native population expelled until 1947. From Ziezeneff the Polish village Cieszeniewo, which is now a district of the rural community Świdwin ( Schivelbein ) was.

Church

Parish

Ziezeneff formed until 1945 a parish within the church district Schivelbein in the church of the Evangelical Church of Pomerania Old Prussian Union. In this parish, the parishes were Ziezeneff, Old Schlage (now Polish: Sława ), Redel ( Redło ) and Zuchen ( Sucha ) combined, where the villages Damerow ( Dąbrowa Białogardzka ), Seelig field or oak field ( Szeligowo ), United Vardin ( Wardyn Dolny ), New Sanskow ( Zajączkówko ) Röglin ( Rogalino ) Schenkengut and Vorbruch ( Rzęsna ) were assigned. One representative each of the parishes ( including the lords of the manor ) was shared by the church patronage. In 1940 the parish counted a total of 2,663 church members that relate to the parishes Ziezeneff ( 480) Old Schlage ( 765), Redel ( 578 ) and Zuchen (840 ) distributed.

Today Cieszeniewo belongs to the parish of Koszalin ( Koszalin ) in the Diocese of Pomerania - Greater Poland the Polish Evangelical-Augsburg (ie Lutheran ) Church.

Parish Church

The first church in Ziezeneff from 1499 had to be demolished in 1856. It was in 1859 replaced by a small neo-Romanesque building from field stone and brick, which was crowned with a roof turret. Next to the church, a wooden belfry was erected. The bell from 1557 remained in the Second World War spared from a seizure and there is still located today. As Catholic " Sacred Heart Church " of the construction on 12 May 1946, re-consecrated in 1980 was followed by the founding of the parish Cieszeniewo.

Pastor

As a pastor in the parish Ziezeneff were active:

School

Ziezeneff had a class elementary school. Last teacher before 1945 was John Schumacher.

Personality

In Ziezeneff was born on July 21, 1754 Ernst von Ruchel, who made himself a Prussian General of the Infantry a name.