Pod Gancarzem
Zagórnik
A bit of history ...
From "Chronicles Zatorsko-Duchy of Auschwitz, we learn that the founder is Zacusius Zagórnika Ligęza, nephew of the then royal courtier of James Urdzenia. This courtier in 1318 he built a wooden church in Inwald, in return for which the owner of this land he settled on his possession-dłości unruly nephew founder of the temple, giving it a wooded area today Zagórnika. Almost from the beginning was the owner of the village nobleman Stanislaw Inwałdzki, and later the major part of Count Adam Romer. settled here walaskiego origin population (nomadic Highlanders), who rushed from Slovakia. Among the important elements in the history of the village was building. Since the beginning of the village until World War II wood construction prevailed. survived to our times wooden houses from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. particularly important occupation was shepherding, which began to develop intensively in the sixteenth century. She came from Hungary Walachian-Slovak population dealt with the culture because, first, cutting down forests and burning, in this way, small clearings were created. In the mid-nineteenth century in the village was active 15 looms. Besides the Zagórniczance was a mill and sawmill, and the quarry. cuddled Countryside is in a narrow hollow between the Lord's Mountain, and Wapienica Gancarz, at an altitude of 410 - 490 m above sea level Zagórnik name is a topographical and comes from behind the mountains, because zagórnicką valley surrounded by mountains, including the Lord's mountain (432 m), Pass Lord (380 m), Czuby (Gronie 503 m), Coppermine (531 m), Przykraźń (552 m), Kobyla Head (545 m), Stone-Niec Grapa (500 m). In the middle of the village is the peak called Gronie ( about 500 m), which divides the central portion and Skornicę Zagórnika.
Małopolskie Farm - Małopolskie Farm - Zagórnik Farm
ul. Myśliwska 11
34-120 Andrychów Zagórnik
Małopolskie
Poland
Tel: +48(33) 875 16 44
Description of way
Farm Zagórnik
Farm Małopolskie
Farm Małopolskie