Brodzisaw

Brodzisaw is a village located in western Poland, specifically in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship. It is situated near the city of Legnica, which is the administrative center of the area. The village has a population of approximately 940 residents, as per the 2011 census.

The history of Brodzisaw dates back to the Middle Ages. The village was first mentioned in historical records in the 13th century, during the reign of Polish King Casimir II the Just. Over the centuries, Brodzisaw has changed hands several times, with the village having been part of the Piast dynasty's domains, the Hapsburg Empire, and eventually becoming a part of the Polish Second Republic.

The economy of Brodzisaw is primarily focused on agriculture and small-scale industry. The village is surrounded by fertile land, making it a suitable location for farming and animal husbandry. Additionally, Brodzisaw has several small-scale enterprises, including a brick factory and a woodworking shop.

In terms of infrastructure, Brodzisaw has a network of roads connecting it to nearby towns and cities. The village also has a local government office, a post office, and several small shops and service providers.

Brodzisaw has a number of architectural landmarks, including the historic church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a 16th-century building that has been well-preserved over the centuries. The village also features a few half-timbered houses, which are remnants of its medieval architecture.