Korzynie

Korzynie is a Polish toponym used for several small rural settlements in Poland. It does not refer to a single well-known city, but rather to multiple locales that share the same name or similar variants. The name is typically interpreted as derived from korzeń, meaning root, with a suffix common in Polish place names; this etymology often suggests historical associations with root crops, forest resources, or a landscape marked by vegetation.

In historical sources, variants of Korzynie appear in medieval and early modern documents in different regions of Poland. The specific origin of each locality named Korzynie varies, and the name may reflect either natural features or the influence of a local family name.

In modern administrative divisions, villages or hamlets named Korzynie are usually part of a gmina (municipality) and are located within a powiat (county) in one of the Polish voivodeships. They are typically rural communities with small populations.

The local economy is generally based on agriculture, animal husbandry, and nearby forestry or small-scale crafts. Cultural life often centers on village traditions, regional cuisine, and religious or seasonal festivals. Because Korzynie is a place-name used in multiple locations, each Korzynie has its own local history and character.