Lowicz

Lowicz is a town in important Poland with 28,811 inhabitants. It is situated inside the Lodz Voivodeship; previously, it become in Skierniewice Voivodeship. Together with a nearby station of Bednary, Lowicz is a prime rail junction of critical Poland, in which the road from Warsaw splits into two guidelines - closer to Poznan, and Lodz. Also, the station Lowicz Main is hooked up through a secondary-significance line with Skierniewice. Lowicz was a residence of Polish primates in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

They served as regents when the metropolis have become a transient "capital" of Poland for the duration of the interregnum. As a result, Lowicz has its own bishop and a basilica in spite of its substantially small length. The ruins of a former bishop's fort may be found on the outskirts of metropolis. Napoleon Bonaparte is assumed to have stayed in one of the homes on the primary rectangular. Also, the town turned into on the centre of the biggest warfare of the German invasion of Poland, the Battle of the Bzura River in the opening campaign of World War II.

Lowicz has an vital ethnographic museum displaying Polish artwork and ancient artifacts from the region. Also, Lowicz features a popular skansen with conventional timber houses. It is a huge open-air show of historic systems depicting conventional Polish village-existence; a set of artifacts spread over a 17-hectare site, simply outside the town. Lowicz has additionally a soccer crew called Pelikan, who languish within the lower divisions of the Polish leagues.