Klobuck

Klobuck is a city in Poland, with 13,061 inhabitants 2016. Located inside the Silesian Voivodeship, approximately 15 km northwest of Czestochowa, its miles the capital of Klobuck County. Historically, Klobuck belongs to Lesser Poland, and is placed in its severe northwestern corner, close to the border with other Polish historic provinces. Klobuck is a part of urban agglomeration of Czestochowa. The metropolis lays a number of the hills of Lesser Poland Upland. Most of Klobuck lies 240 to 260 meters above sea level, and the very best factor within town's limits is Debowa Gora 284 metros. Klobuck has the location of 47 km².

With forests taking over 20 percent. Klobuck changed into granted town rights in 1339, during the reign of King Casmir III the Great. At that time, it was positioned alongside the busy merchant street from Lesser Poland to Greater Poland. Further north, close to Wielun, the street split into instructions northwest to Poznan and southwest to Wroclaw. According to Jan Dlugosz, who himself changed into a canon at Klobuck, the neighborhood St Martin and Margaret Church become constructed in 1144. Klobuck became a first-rate neighborhood alternate center nicely before receiving its reliable reputation as a town.