Olesno

Olesno is a city in the territory Opole, the seat of the Olesno collective and the Olesno poviat. Generally, it lies in Upper Silesia. In the years 1975 to 1998 the city was officially part of the territory, Czestochowa. It is situated on the waterway Stobrawa. Railroad station Olesno Slaskie. There is an erection report of the congregation of St. Michal, issued in 1226 by the diocesan of Wroclaw, Wawrzyniec. It affirmed the presence of a traditions chamber in Olesno.

In the 13^th century, the city was governed by the sovereigns of Wroclaw. Prior to 1294, the city was again taken over by the Opole rulers. In 1327, the Duke of Opole and Olesno Bolko II perceived Czech matchless quality. In 1396, the town has the Krakow voivode Spytko from Melsztyn. In 1450, the new proprietor of Olesno, Prince Bernard Niemodlinski Strzelecki, recharged the town's area rights. In 1532, the city possessed by private proprietors Bees and von Geschin families was incorporated into the Habsburg government. In the 17^th and 18^th centuries, various upheavals burdening the occupants catastrophic events and war harm. In 1708, the plague pandemic nearby left just 90 occupants alive.