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Biecz (Polish pronunciation: ['bʲɛt͡ʂ] ) (German: Beitsch) is a town and muni****lity in
southeastern Poland, in
Lesser Poland Voivodeship,
Gorlice County...
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Biecz County (Polish:
powiat biecki) was an
administrative unit (powiat) of both the
Kingdom of
Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. With its...
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During the
course of history,
there existed three separate castles in
Biecz. Currently, only the
ruins of one of
these remain. Of the
other two castles...
- The
Biecz Synagogue is a
former synagogue in
Biecz, Poland. It is
located on the main
square of the town.
Built in 1903, it is now used as a
public library...
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Gmina Biecz is an urban-rural
gmina (administrative district) in
Gorlice County,
Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in
southern Poland. Its seat is the town of...
- The
Biecz dialect (Polish:
gwara biecka) or
Pogorzan dialect (Polish:
gwara pogórzańska) is a
dialect of the
Polish language belonging to the
Lesser Poland...
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Biecz [bjɛt͡ʂ] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Brody,
within Żary County,
Lubusz Voivodeship, in
western Poland,
close to the German...
- Wojnicz, and
Castellans of Nowy Sącz,
Biecz and Oświęcim.
Starostas resided in such locations, as Kraków, Sacz,
Biecz, Spisz, Badzyn, Czchow, Czorsztyn,...
- 1581–1592,
burgrave of Kraków
since 1584,
castellan of Małogoszcz
since 1591,
Biecz since 1598,
Wojnicz since 1603 and
starost of Sandomierz, Sącz and of Spisz...
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Mounted Crimean Tatar units penetrated as far as Hrubieszów, Jasło and
Biecz. In
October 1672,
Hetman John Sobieski, upon
request of the senators, tried...
