Brodnica

Brodnica is a town in north-relevant Poland with 28,574 inhabitants as of 2014. Previously part of Torun Voivodeship province, from 1975 to 1998, Brodnica is located in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship on the grounds that 1999. It is the seat of Brodnica County. The close by Brodnica Landscape Park, a included vicinity, receives its call from Brodnica. Brodnica is the capital of the district whose gift zone Michalowo, a agreement stated as early as in 1138 and then in 1240 as castrum Michałowo, hides relics from Neolithic era.

As it's miles confirmed in antique documents Michałowo turned into the capital of the Masovian Castellany. The town was selected attributable to its precise role at the Drweca. The first connection with the city of Brodnica dates from 1263. In 1285–1370 the development of the Gothic Church of St. Catherine took place. Brodnica received town privileges in 1298. Although the Teutonic rule ended here with the Treaty of Torun 1466, Brodnica remained within the arms of Teutonic Knights till 1479.