Ivanovice-Wloczyansk

The village is located 17 km from the administrative center of the province of Krakow ^[2] . The village is located 10 km southeast of Slonim , 10 km east of Skala and 15 km northeast of Oitsuva and Peskovoy Skala . In the south, the village borders with the village of Mashkuv , in the north - with the village of Biskupice , in the west - with the village of Sulkowice .

Ivanovice-Wloczyansk is located in the middle part of the valley of the Dlubni River, which is called the Ivanovice Lowland. In this part, the border is located between the Miechów Upland and the Kraków-Częstochowa Upland. The Ivanovo lowland divides the hills, some of which have their own names: Gura-Klin and Babya-Gura. The height of these two hills is 40 meters above sea level. The landscape of the Ivanovitskaya lowland is distinguished by separate forests near the neighboring settlements of Zagae and Mashkuve .

The river Dlubnya and the Minuzhka spring flow through the village. Near the village passes the voivodship road number 773.

Since the 16th century, Polish brothers lived in the village. In 1557, their Synod took place in Ivanovice-Wloczyansk. After the village became the property of the noble family of Dluski, the villagers gradually converted to Catholicism. The church of Polish brothers was converted into a Catholic church and, after renovation, was consecrated in 1624. In 1809, the army of Prince Jozef Poniatowski passed through the village with victorious march, who defeated the Austrian troops in the battle. In 1817, a funeral procession with the remains of the Polish general Jozef Ponyatowski passed through the village. During the Polish uprising of 1963, detachments of Colonel Apolinarius Kurovsky were stationed in Ivanovice-Wloczyansk. During this uprising, the vicinity of the village was the site of a battle between the Russian army and the rebels. After the defeat of the uprising, the retreating units of General Samuel Rozhitsky passed through the village to go abroad.

During the First World War, many villagers joined the Strelets Union . During the Second World War , the villagers supported the underground Polish military forces, because of which the village was subjected to punitive actions three times, during which 63 people were executed by German occupants.

In 1975-1998, the village was part of the Cracow Voivodeship. December 30, 1999 the village was renamed Ivanovice. The previous name was returned on February 13, 2013.

As of 2013, 1126 people lived in the village ^[3] .

2013 population estimate data:

The village has a kindergarten, primary school and gymnasium. In the village is the 15th detachment of the Volunteer Fire Society.

Cultural Monuments of Lesser Poland Voivodeship ^[4]

• Church of the Holy Trinity , built in 1745 (No. A-220);
• Chapel of St. Roch , built at the turn of the XVIII and XIX centuries (No. A-659);
• Tavern built in 1840. Since 1992, the administration of the local Regional Museum (No. A-502) has been located in the tavern.

Other

• Regional Museum;
• Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Consolation, built in 1854;
• Chapel of the Resurrection, built in the second half of the XIX century;
• Statue of St. John of Nepomucen, dating from 1800;
• The military burial of the times of the First World War, which is part of the so-called "Western Galician military cemeteries" ;
• Wooden mill on the river Dlubnya .
• Two archaeological burials of warriors of the Lathen period.

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  Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Consolation

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  Church of the Holy Trinity

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  Crucifix near the museum

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  Chapel of St. Roch

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  Statue of St. John of Nepomucen

• Główny Urząd Statystyczny - TERYT (Polish)
• Rozporządzenie Ministra Administracji i Cyfryzacji z dnia 13 grudnia 2012 r. w sprawie wykazu urzędowych nazw miejscowości i ich części. "Dziennik Ustaw". Nr 29, 2013-02-13. Ministerstwo Administracji i Cyfryzacji (Polish)