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- Q997398 subject Q15214652.
- Q997398 subject Q7705494.
- Q997398 subject Q9486191.
- Q997398 abstract "Korets (Ukrainian: Корець, Russian: Корец, Polish: Korzec) is a city in the Rivne Oblast in Ukraine. The city is located on the Korchyk river, 66 kilometers to the east of Rivne. It is administrative center of the Korets Raion. In 2001 the population of Korets was 8,649.Known since 1150 as Korchesk, Korets was fortified by Prince Theodor Ostrogski in the late 14th century. At that time, the town was part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Between the 15th and 17th centuries it was the seat of the princely House of Korets that issued from Duke Narimantas of Volhynia. After the death of the last Prince Korecki in 1651, it passed through inheritance to the junior line of the House of Czartoryski and became its main seat until the line died out in the early 1800s. The Korets porcelain plant was established by Józef Klemens Czartoryski in 1783. It was managed by French brothers Francois and Michel de Mezer of Sevres. Its products were famous across Poland. The plant burned in 1797, was rebuilt in 1800, and operated until 1832. Furthermore, Prince Jozef Czartoryski opened here a manufacture of cloth sash, popular among Polish - Lithuanian szlachta.Following the 1569 Union of Lublin, Korets became part of the Kingdom of Poland, where it remained for over 200 years, until the Partitions of Poland. The town then belonged to the Russian Empire, returning to Poland in the interbellum period. In the Second Polish Republic, Korzec, as it was called, was part of Rowne County, Volhynian Voivodeship. Most of its population was Jewish, with Polish and Ukrainian communities. In the summer of 1943, local structures of the Home Army were destroyed by the Germans.Historical heritage of Korets includes the remains of its old castle and Resurrection Monastery, as well as the Church of St. Antony (1533, rebuilt 1706 and 1916) and Trinity Church (1620). St.Antony church was used during part of the communist time as a chemical storage facility. Upon arrival of the catholic pater Jozef Kozlowski in 1994, this church was gradually refurbished and eventually brought back to its original form, both internally and externally. Pater Kozlowski was priest and caretaker of St. Antony church until year 2002.".
- Q997398 country Q174187.
- Q997398 country Q212.
- Q997398 country Q2342326.
- Q997398 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q997398 populationTotal "8649".
- Q997398 synonym "Korzec".
- Q997398 thumbnail Korets_vlasenko.jpg?width=300.
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- Q997398 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q997398 nativeName "Корець".
- Q997398 officialName "Korets".
- Q997398 otherName "Korzec".
- Q997398 populationTotal "8649".
- Q997398 subdivisionName Q174187.
- Q997398 subdivisionName Q212.
- Q997398 subdivisionName Q2342326.
- Q997398 point "50.61666666666667 27.166666666666668".
- Q997398 type Place.
- Q997398 type Location.
- Q997398 type Place.
- Q997398 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q997398 type Settlement.
- Q997398 type Thing.
- Q997398 type SpatialThing.
- Q997398 type Q486972.
- Q997398 comment "Korets (Ukrainian: Корець, Russian: Корец, Polish: Korzec) is a city in the Rivne Oblast in Ukraine. The city is located on the Korchyk river, 66 kilometers to the east of Rivne. It is administrative center of the Korets Raion. In 2001 the population of Korets was 8,649.Known since 1150 as Korchesk, Korets was fortified by Prince Theodor Ostrogski in the late 14th century. At that time, the town was part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.".
- Q997398 label "Korets".
- Q997398 lat "50.61666666666667".
- Q997398 long "27.166666666666668".
- Q997398 depiction Korets_vlasenko.jpg.
- Q997398 name "Korets".
- Q997398 name "Корець".