Kunowice

Also known as Kunersdorf

Kunowice () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słubice, within Słubice County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland, near the Oder river and the German border.

Key facts

Settlement.name: Kunowice
Settlement.settlement_type: Village
Settlement.image_skyline: 2006-06 Kunowice 06.jpg
Settlement.image_caption: Primary school in Kunowice
Settlement.subdivision_type: Country
Settlement.subdivision_type1: Voivodeship
Settlement.subdivision_name1: Lubusz
Settlement.subdivision_type2: County
Settlement.subdivision_name2: Słubice
Settlement.subdivision_type3: Gmina
Settlement.subdivision_name3: Słubice
Settlement.pushpin_map: Poland
Settlement.pushpin_label_position: right
Settlement.population_total: 1455 in the 2021 census.
Settlement.timezone: CET
Settlement.utc_offset: +1
Settlement.timezone_DST: CEST
Settlement.utc_offset_DST: +2

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official name: Kunowice
Population: 1082
Elevation: 72
Image: 2006-06 Kunowice 08.jpg
Licence plate code: FSL

Show 5 more facts

Commons category: Kunowice
Commons gallery: Kunowice
postal code: 69 100 do 69-102
P8168: list of number-one hits of 2003 in the USA
native label: Kunowice

Sources (5)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Article

3 sections

Contents

History
Transportation
References

Kunowice () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słubice, within Słubice County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland, near the Oder river and the German border.

==History== The village is located in the historic Lubusz Land, which formed part of Poland since the establishment of the state by the Piast dynasty in the 10th century. In the 13th century, it passed to the Margraviate of Brandenburg. In 1319, it passed to the Duchy of Pomerania, and then back to Brandenburg several years later. Kunersdorf was first documented in 1337 as part of the Neumark region (Terra trans Oderam). Between 1373 and 1415 it was part of the Bohemian (Czech) Crown. Elector Jobst of Luxembourg sold it to the City of Frankfurt in 1399. It was devastated by the troops of Duke Jan II the Mad of Żagań on his 1477 expedition against the Brandenburg elector Albert Achilles of Hohenzollern and again by Imperial as well as Swedish forces during the Thirty Years' War.