Ropczyce

Ropczyce is a town inside the Subcarpathian Voivodeship in south-japanese Poland, located inside the valley of the Wielopolka River. The metropolis has a populace of 15,098. And is the seat of Ropczyce-Sedziszow County. The first reference to Ropczyce comes from a document of 1252, which confirmed the donation of the land by means of the brothers Klemens and Marek Gryf to a Cistercian Abbey in Szczyrzyc close to Limanowa. Around this time Ropczyce become broken with the aid of a Tatar raid.

In 1266 the settlement changed into destroyed by way of an navy composed of Ruthenians, Tatar and Lithuanian troops, led through the Ruthenian prince ‘Ioann Shvarn’, Ukrainian Ropczyce have become a metropolis on 3 March 1362, whilst the Polish king, Casimir III the Great, gave it metropolis rights. At the identical time, he made two brothers, Jan and Mikolaj Gielnic the primary ‘wojts’ or advocates of the new city. He also made Ropczyce a parish, cut loose the parish of Sedziszow.