Gmina Cisek

Czissek (Polish Cisek ) is a village in the Upper Silesian powiat Kędzierzyńsko - Kozielski in Polish Opole Voivodeship. It has about 1,500 inhabitants and is the capital of the homonymous country church with about 6,500 inhabitants, which is bilingual since 2006 ( Polish, German ).

  • 4.1 External links
  • 4.2 footnotes

Geographical location

The community is located south of the county town Kędzierzyn -Koźle between the Oder and the Droga Krajowa 45 ( country road between Racibórz and Opole).

History

In the plebiscite in Upper Silesia on March 20, 1921 648 votes were cast ( 85.3 %) for connection to Poland in Czissek, 112 votes were to remain with Germany. With the voting district Cosel, who had a majority voted for Germany, Czissek remained but in the Weimar Republic.

From the area only a part of the inhabitants were expelled after the Second World War, so that today a large part of the population is of German descent. In 2007, the municipality Czissek a bilingual place names, 2008 German -language place names were attached next to the Polish.

Community

Districts

  • Blaseowitz ( Błażejowice; 1935-45 Altweiler )
  • Czissek ( Cisek; 1934-45 Friedenau )
  • Dzielnitz ( Dzielnica; 1936-45 in-fill )
  • Kobel joke ( Kobylice )
  • Landsmierz ( Landzmierz; 1936-45 Neudeich )
  • Lohnau ( Łany )
  • Mistitz ( Miejsce Odrzańskie; 1936-45 beautiful view )
  • Niesnaschin ( Nieznaszyn; 1934-45 Scheinau )
  • Podlesch ( Podlesie; 1936-45 Unterwalden )
  • Przewos ( Przewóz; 1934-45 ferry village)
  • Roschowitzdorf ( Roszowice; 1936-45 Gräfenstein )
  • Roschowitzwald ( Las Roszowicki; 1936-45 Eichrode )
  • Stöblau ( Steblów )
  • Suckowitz ( Sukowice; 1936-45 Muhlengrund )

Population

In the last Polish census 2002 Czissek was next to small Strehlitz Zembowitz and the only municipality in Poland, which is mostly inhabited by Germans.

Partnerships

The community Czissek has partnerships with Breitungen / Werra in Thuringia and Körperich in Rhineland-Palatinate.

References

190836
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