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- Q867005 subject Q2403793.
- Q867005 subject Q8374343.
- Q867005 abstract "Oleszyce [ɔlɛˈʂɨt͡sɛ] (Ukrainian: Олешичі, Oleshychi) is a small town in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland, with 3,089 inhabitants (02.06.2009).The history of Oleszyce dates back to the early 15th century, when the village belonged to Poland’s Ruthenian Voivodeship. It was first mentioned in documents from 1431, as Heleschicze; its name was also spelled as Olieschicze, Oleczyce and Olessicze, and probably comes from male name Olech or Olesz. In 1458, a wooden Roman Catholic parish church was built here by the Ramsza family, owners of the village.In 1570, Oleszyce became property of Voivode of Ruthenia, Hieronim Sieniawski, who in 1576 established here a town named Hieronimow, based on Magdeburg rights. The town was located between the already existing village, and a manor house, and its charter was confirmed by King Stefan Batory on February 26, 1578. The name Hieronimow was seldom used, and by mid-17th century, disappeared, replaced by ancient name Oleszyce.In the mid-17th century, Hieronimow/Oleszyce had 107 houses and over 1000 residents, with Catholic and Orthodox churches. In the early 18th century, Oleszyce became main center of properties of the noble Sieniawski family: here, in 1706, a secret meeting between Crown Hetman Adam Mikolaj Sieniawski and Saxon envoy named Spiegel took place.Across centuries, Oleszyce was frequently raided and destroyed by Crimean Tatars (1498, 1624, 1672), Zaporozhian Cossacks (1610, 1629, 1648), burned in fires (1710, 1726), its population was also decimated by plagues (1626, 1641).In 1731, Oleszyce became property of the Czartoryski family. After the Partitions of Poland, the town belonged to Austrian Galicia (1772–1918), but remained private property of the families of Dzialynski, Potocki, Potulicki and Sapieha. In 1880, Oleszyce lost its town charter.In the Second Polish Republic, Oleszyce was part of Lwow Voivodeship. In 1938, its population was 3500, divided between Poles (920), Ukrainians (860), and Jews (1700). The village was captured by the Wehrmacht on September 12, 1939. A few days later, heavy fighting between the advancing Germans and retreating Polish 21st Mountain Infantry Division took place in the area of Oleszyce, in which General Jozef Kustron was killed (September 16).German presence in Oleszyce was short, as on September 20, the village was occupied by the Red Army. Oleszyce was annexed by the Soviet Union, and German-Soviet boundary was established a few kilometers north of the village (see also Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact). In June 1941, the NKVD murdered a number of prisoners, kept in the local castle (see NKVD prisoner massacres).After World War Two, the village and its area was affected by the activities of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, which in the night of September 5/6, 1945, attacked Oleszyce with the rail station. Ukrainian nationalists were defeated by Polish Army battalion, but before that happened, they managed to burn down several houses.".
- Q867005 areaTotal "4980000.0".
- Q867005 country Q36.
- Q867005 isPartOf Q1147572.
- Q867005 isPartOf Q1837228.
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- Q867005 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q867005 populationTotal "3168".
- Q867005 postalCode "37-630".
- Q867005 thumbnail POL_Oleszyce_COA.svg?width=300.
- Q867005 timeZone Q207020.
- Q867005 timeZone Q25989.
- Q867005 utcOffset "+1".
- Q867005 utcOffset "+2".
- Q867005 wikiPageExternalLink www.oleszyce.pl.
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- Q867005 wikiPageWikiLink Q36.
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- Q867005 areaTotalKm "4.98".
- Q867005 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q867005 name "Oleszyce".
- Q867005 populationTotal "3168".
- Q867005 postalCode "37".
- Q867005 subdivisionName Q1147572.
- Q867005 subdivisionName Q1837228.
- Q867005 subdivisionName "22".
- Q867005 timezone Q25989.
- Q867005 timezoneDst Q207020.
- Q867005 utcOffset "+1".
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- Q867005 website www.oleszyce.pl.
- Q867005 point "50.16694444444445 23.030833333333334".
- Q867005 type Place.
- Q867005 type Location.
- Q867005 type Place.
- Q867005 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q867005 type Settlement.
- Q867005 type Thing.
- Q867005 type SpatialThing.
- Q867005 type Q486972.
- Q867005 comment "Oleszyce [ɔlɛˈʂɨt͡sɛ] (Ukrainian: Олешичі, Oleshychi) is a small town in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland, with 3,089 inhabitants (02.06.2009).The history of Oleszyce dates back to the early 15th century, when the village belonged to Poland’s Ruthenian Voivodeship. It was first mentioned in documents from 1431, as Heleschicze; its name was also spelled as Olieschicze, Oleczyce and Olessicze, and probably comes from male name Olech or Olesz.".
- Q867005 label "Oleszyce".
- Q867005 lat "50.16694444444445".
- Q867005 long "23.030833333333334".
- Q867005 depiction POL_Oleszyce_COA.svg.
- Q867005 homepage www.oleszyce.pl.
- Q867005 name "Oleszyce".