Tyniec Mały
Tyniec Maly ( German: Small Tinz; Tinz 1903-1945 ) is a village in the rural community Kobierzyce powiat in Wroclaw in Lower Silesia in Poland.
History
The earliest documented mention goes back to the year 1193.
On 10 February 1945, the site was occupied by the Red Army. As a result of World War II Tinz fell like almost all of Silesia to Poland and was renamed Tyniec Maly. The German population was far as it was not previously evacuated or fled, driven out.
Population Development
The population figures of Tinz:
Attractions
- The first time mentioned in 1353 Church of the Assumption was originally the St. Consecrated Hedwig. 1493-1516 it was rebuilt in the Late Gothic style. From the late 16th century to 1654, she served as a Protestant church. 1752 was rebuilt, with a porch built and the tower was added. 1931 involved extensive renovations. The main altar was rebuilt in 1931 using Baroque figures. The rococo tabernacle and the pulpit are from 1756.
- Late Gothic shrine.