Przysiecz
Przyschetz ( since 1931 Lichtenwalde, Polish: Przysiecz ) is a town in Upper Silesia. Przyschetz located in the municipality Proskau ( Prószków ) in Opolski powiat (district Opole ) in the Polish Opole Voivodeship.
Geography
Geographical Location
Przyschetz located two kilometers southwest of the municipal center Proskau and 13 kilometers southwest of the county town of Opole voivodship and ( Opole ). By Przyschetz flows the Proskau, a tributary of the Oder, which accumulates at the site itself to Przyschetzer pond (or Przyschetz Pond ) and further east accumulates to threshold pond.
Districts
To Przyschetz include the hamlet Lesniki ( Leschnik ), Kolonia Przysiecka ( Bolko ), and Gostolub ( Gostolub ).
Neighboring towns
Neighboring towns of Przyschetz are in the northwest Jaschkowitz ( Jaśkowice ), in the northeast of the city Proskau ( Prószków ) and in the southwest Ellguth Proskau ( Ligota Prószkowska ).
History
The village was mentioned in documents in 1295 in Liber fundationis episcopatus Vratislaviensis the first time as " Prissecz ". A further mention was made in 1334, as Beldo of Proskau gave the Minoritenkloster in Opole, a parcel of land at Przyschetz. 1784 was the place that was then written Pryschez and belonged to Proskau, 15 farmers, some cottagers, a Teerofen, a stately Vorwerk and 123 inhabitants. 1818 counted Przyschetz 15 farmers, five Häusler, a Teerofen and Vorwerk. In 1865 the town had 19 farmers, three gardeners, cottagers and a 17 Anger Häusler. Furthermore, in a place Kretschmer ( guest host ), two Viktualienhändler, a water Müller and Weber were established. At this time, the inhabitants of the parish and were enrolled after Ellguth - Proskau and Przyschetz belonged to the colony Leschnik.
In the plebiscite in Upper Silesia on March 20, 1921 403 voters voted to remain in Germany and 44 for the membership of Poland. Przyschetz remained with the German Reich. 1931, the city was renamed in light woods. 1933 lived 828 inhabitants in the village. 1939, the place had 862 inhabitants. By 1945, the place was in the district of Opole.
In 1945 the previously German place under Polish administration and renamed Przysiecz and joined the Silesian Voivodeship. In 1950, the city came to Opole Voivodeship. In 1999 the place to re-founded powiat Opolski. On 11 July 2006, the German Przyschetz was in the community Proskau, plays, introduced as a second official language. Although the community as a German place name " light forest " requested that the place was christened on 17 November 2011, in addition to the official German names Przyschetz.
Sights and Monuments
- Modern catholic church from 1925
- Wayside chapel with bell tower from the 18th century
- War memorial to the fallen of the First and Second World Wars
- Free-standing bell tower
- Nature reserve Przyschetz
Clubs
- German Friendship Circle
Footnotes
Boguschütz ( Boguszyce ) | Chrzowitz ( Chrzowice ) | Chrzumczütz ( Chrząszczyce ) | Ellguth Proskau ( Ligota Prószkowska ) | Follwark ( Folwark ) | Gorek ( Gorki ) | Large Schimnitz ( Zimnice Wielkie ) | Jaschkowitz ( Jaśkowice ) | Small Schimnitz ( Zimnice Małe ) | Neuhammer ( Nowa Kuźnia ) | Proskau ( Prószków ) | Przyschetz ( Przysiecz ) | Winau ( winow ) | Zlattnik ( Złotniki ) | Zlönitz ( Źlinice )
Areas of Proskau: Wybłyszczów ( William Hill)
- Community Proskau
- Place in Silesia
- Location of the Opole Voivodeship