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Villages of Poland

16 articles

Dębczyno

Dębczyno (German: Denzin) is a village in Białogard county, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, and the type site of the Dębczyno group, an archaeological culture of the late Roman period and Migration Period.

Dobrodzień

Dobrodzień (Guttentag) is a town in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, Poland, with 4,168 inhabitants in 2006, known for its furniture industry, its former Jewish community, and its 18th-century Jewish cemetery.

Drochlin

Drochlin, village in gmina Lelów, Częstochowa County, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland; about 458 inhabitants. Known for an excavated Przeworsk culture Roman-period cemetery (site 1) and a Late Roman settlement; a second Drochlin village lies in Podlaskie.

Gródek nad Bugiem

Gródek nad Bugiem (Gródek Nadbużny), a village in Hrubieszów County, Poland, at the Huczwa-Bug confluence; its early medieval stronghold is identified with Volhyn' of the Primary Chronicle, and its site 29 burials supplied ancient DNA for a 2025 Nature study on Slavic migration.

Kietrz

Kietrz, German Ketsch, a town in Opole Voivodeship, Poland, home of the prehistoric multicultural burial ground with over 4,000 graves, the largest Bronze Age and early Iron Age necropolis in Central Europe.

Konopnica

Konopnica: name of Polish villages, chiefly one in Wieluń County, Łódź Voivodeship, with a major Przeworsk culture barrow and cremation cemetery (193 graves), and the seat of Gmina Konopnica in Lublin County; also places in North Macedonia and Wartkowice gmina.

Łęg Piekarski

Łęg Piekarski is a village in gmina Dobra, Turek county, Greater Poland, Poland, known for a Przeworsk Culture Roman-period cemetery and settlement complex interpreted as an amber-route center of power.

Nowa Wieś Wrocławska

Nowa Wieś Wrocławska (German: Neudorf), village in Kąty Wrocławskie commune near Wrocław, Poland. Former Johanniter estate secularized 1810; old commune cemetery documented 1866; major multi-period Neolithic and Iron Age archaeological sites.

Połaniec

Połaniec, town in Staszów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland, at the Czarna-Vistula confluence. Chartered 1264; site of Kościuszko's 1794 Połaniec Proclamation; lost town rights 1869, regained 1980; home of Elektrownia Połaniec.

Raszyn

Raszyn is a village and seat of Gmina Raszyn in Pruszków County, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland, near Warsaw on the Raszynka river; site of the 1809 Battle of Raszyn and the Zug-designed Austeria.

Siemiechów

Siemiechów names two Polish places: a Lesser Poland village in Gromnik commune with WWI cemeteries nos. 181, 182, 183 (District VI Tarnów), and a Łask district village with a major Przeworsk culture cemetery and settlement.

Starachowice

Starachowice (formerly Wierzbnik), town in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland, on the Kamienna river; founded 1624, 19th-century blast furnace works, STAR truck production, Jewish cemetery of 1891 with about 400 matzevot.

Wymysłowo

Wymysłowo, village in Krobia commune, Gostyń county, Greater Poland; site of a 355-grave Przeworsk culture cemetery (Jasnosz 1952) with unique inhumation grave 70, plus a grodzisko and 19th-century evangelical cemetery.

Wyszembork

Wyszembork is a village on the shore of Lake Salęt in Gmina Mrągowo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, northern Poland, known for archaeological sites including a fully excavated Bogaczewo culture cremation cemetery.

Zadowice

Zadowice, a village in Godziesze Wielkie gmina, Kalisz County, Greater Poland, site of the largest fully explored Przeworsk culture cremation cemetery in Great and Central Poland, with about 900 burials from Hallstatt D to the early 5th century AD and Roman imports including Egyptian scarabs.

Zawada

Zawada (plural Zawady) names several Polish villages: a large early medieval stronghold near Tarnów, a Roman-period cemetery with a Nero aureus in Staszów county, strongholds near Opole and Zielona Góra, and World War I cemeteries.