Kluczbork

Kluczbork is a town in southwestern Poland with 24,962 occupants 2011 arranged in the Opole Voivodeship. It is the capital of Kluczbork County and a significant railroad intersection. In Kluczbork the real rail line from Katowice parts into two headings westwards to Wroclaw and northwards to Poznan. It is additionally associated with Fosowskie. Archeologists have discovered that a settlement existed at the area of present day Kluczbork by 1000 to 800 BCE. The Germanic Scirii and Bastarnae settled in the region, and were pursued 100 BCE by Celts and different Germanic clans, including Silingi and Vandals.

The last left Silesia 400 and West Slavs went to the area in the 7^th century see Silesians. By 1000 CE the Silesian domain was vanquished by as of late settled Dukes of Poland. In the 13^th century the Knights of the Cross with the Red Star gained an area close Wroclaw, including the towns Mlodoszow, Kuniow and Chocianowice. The Knights constructed a settlement on November 2, 1252.