Morzyszów
Morzyszów ( German Mori exhibition; Neißtal 1937-1945 ) is a village in the powiat Kłodzki in Lower Silesia in Poland. It is located seven kilometers north of Klodzko ( Glatz ), whose rural community it belongs to.
Geography
Morzyszów lies at the western foot of the Bardo Mountains ( Gory Bardzkie ) at a flow loop of the Glatzer Neisse, which leaves east of Morzyszów Glatzer the country. Neighboring towns in the east Opolnica (yaw village) and Bardo Śląskie who already belong to the powiat Ząbkowicki, Boguszyn in the south, and Podtynie Młynów in the southwest and Wojbórz in the northwest. Southwest is the 459 m high Straznik ( Wachberg ).
History
Mori exhibition was first mentioned in 1334 as a villa Marischaw. Other spellings were Morschow ( 1349 ), Marschaw ( 1348 ) and Marischau ( 1625). It belonged to Glatzer country with which it shared the story of his political and religious affiliation and was thought to be associated since ancient times with the rule Gabersdorf. 1684 acquired its then owner Johann Lorenz Degner Degen home of the Imperial Commission, inter alia, the sale Upper jurisdiction over his subjects in Mori exhibition. This privilege was confirmed to him on December 28, 1684 by Emperor Leopold I.. 1694 sold Anna Katharina Degener Degen home married Kurzbach the 1688 inherited from her father rule Gabersdorf including Mori show the Johann Ernst of idols ( 1667-1707 ), Owner of the Manor at Ecker village. His son Franz Anton von idols sold in 1729 the village of Mori show the Imperial Field Marshal Georg Olivier of Valais, which was solved by the rule Gabersdorf.
After the Silesian Wars Mori exhibition came together with the county of Glatz in 1763 with the Peace of Hubertusburg to Prussia. After the reorganization of Prussia belonged since 1815 to the province of Silesia and was from 1816 to 1945 the county Glatz incorporated. As a rural community Mori show belonged to the district of Hassitz. In 1937 it was renamed by Mori show in Neißtal. 1939 were counted 72 inhabitants. As a result of the Second World War, it fell in 1945 as almost all of Silesia to Poland and was renamed Morzyszów. The German population was expelled. The new inhabitants were partly displaced persons from eastern Poland. 1975-1998 belonged to Morzyszów Voivodeship Wałbrzych.