The village has had numerous names in its history. It was named Lubra by its founder, and over the next few centuries was known as Lubrac, Lubrzi and Leuber (in that order.) Leuber being the German name for the village, it kept that name until it became part of Poland in 1946, Switching to its current name of Lubrza.
Historyedit
The village was first mentioned in the will of the founder of the village, dated 1233. For the next few centuries, there were a few scattered references to the village, often under different names. Over all this time, Lubrza had been ruled by the Piast dynasty, first as part of Poland then part of the Duchies of Silesia, but the Duchies were no more than a vassal to the neighbouring Kingdom of Bohemia. It was taken by the Habsburg monarchy in 1526, Only to be taken by Prussia in 1742 in the Silesian Wars.[2][3] After the Franco-Prussian wars and the creation of a unified Germany, Lubrza became part of the German Empire. The Soviet Red Army occupied the village in 1945, and it became part of Poland when the new German borders were set out the year after (see Territorial changes of Poland after World War II).
Referencesedit
^"Central Statistical Office (GUS) - TERYT (National Register of Territorial Land Apportionment Journal)" (in Polish). 2008-06-01.
^"Austrian Succession, War of the: First Silesian War | Infoplease".
^"Map of the Silesian Wars and the Seven Years' War 1740-1763".
February 01, 2024
lubrza, opole, voivodeship, also, lubrza, lubusz, voivodeship, lubrza, ˈlubʐa, village, prudnik, county, opole, voivodeship, south, western, poland, close, czech, border, seat, gmina, administrative, district, called, gmina, lubrza, lies, approximately, kilome. See also Lubrza Lubusz Voivodeship Lubrza ˈlubʐa is a village in Prudnik County Opole Voivodeship in south western Poland close to the Czech border It is the seat of the gmina administrative district called Gmina Lubrza 1 It lies approximately 4 kilometres 2 mi east of Prudnik and 43 km 27 mi south west of the regional capital Opole It had a population of 965 in December 2013 Historically located in Upper Silesia in the Prudnik Land LubrzaVillageSaint James church in LubrzaFlagCoat of armsLubrzaShow map of Opole VoivodeshipLubrzaShow map of PolandCoordinates 50 20 9 N 17 37 34 E 50 33583 N 17 62611 E 50 33583 17 62611Country PolandVoivodeship OpoleCountyPrudnikGminaLubrzaPopulation965National roadsVoivodeship roadsWebsitehttp www lubrza opole plName editThe village has had numerous names in its history It was named Lubra by its founder and over the next few centuries was known as Lubrac Lubrzi and Leuber in that order Leuber being the German name for the village it kept that name until it became part of Poland in 1946 Switching to its current name of Lubrza History editThe village was first mentioned in the will of the founder of the village dated 1233 For the next few centuries there were a few scattered references to the village often under different names Over all this time Lubrza had been ruled by the Piast dynasty first as part of Poland then part of the Duchies of Silesia but the Duchies were no more than a vassal to the neighbouring Kingdom of Bohemia It was taken by the Habsburg monarchy in 1526 Only to be taken by Prussia in 1742 in the Silesian Wars 2 3 After the Franco Prussian wars and the creation of a unified Germany Lubrza became part of the German Empire The Soviet Red Army occupied the village in 1945 and it became part of Poland when the new German borders were set out the year after see Territorial changes of Poland after World War II References edit Central Statistical Office GUS TERYT National Register of Territorial Land Apportionment Journal in Polish 2008 06 01 Austrian Succession War of the First Silesian War Infoplease Map of the Silesian Wars and the Seven Years War 1740 1763 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lubrza Opole Voivodeship amp oldid 1193956987, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
