Namyslow

Namyslow is a town in Poland, in Opole Voivodeship. Situated along the Widawa River, it is the capital of Namyslow County. Its populace was 18,985 of every 2007. The town started to create amid the 13^th century, yet was crushed in 1241 amid the Mongol intrusion of Europe. It was discounted by Duke Boleslaw II the Bald in 1249. As Namslau, it was colonized by Germans amid the medieval Ostsiedlung. Until 1294 it was a piece of the Duchy of Breslau and from 1312 to 23 it was quickly the seat of an eponymous duchy.

A stronghold, first archived in 1312, was a living arrangement of King Casmir III of Poland in 1341. The Treaty of Namslau, in which Casmir revoked his cases on Silesia to King Charles IV of Bohemia, was marked in the town in 1348. Namslau was quickly a free city amid the 14^th century and was improved by the exchange course from Breslau to Krakow, particularly with material. The town was fruitlessly attacked by Hussites in 1428. An advantaged marksman's society was built up in Namslau in 1434.