- century.
Folwarks aimed to
produce surplus produce for export. The
first folwarks were
created on Church- and monastery-owned lands. Later, the
folwark system...
-
owner of two
castles (Wiśnicz and Rzemień),
three towns, 120 villages, 57
folwarks and 7 starostwos. Tomkiewicz, Władysław (1952). Z dziejów
polskiego mecenatu...
- A
folwark was a
large Polish farm.
Folwark may also
refer to the
following villages in Poland:
Folwark,
Gniezno County in
Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central...
-
Stary Folwark may
refer to the
following places:
Stary Folwark,
Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Stary Folwark, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship...
-
nobility that
confined the po****tion to
private manorial farmstead known as
folwarks. In 1493, John I
Albert sanctioned the
creation of a
bicameral parliament...
- Nowy
Folwark may
refer to the
following places in Poland: Nowy
Folwark,
Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland) Nowy
Folwark,
Lublin Voivodeship...
- Czarnków–Trzcianka
County (Polish:
powiat czarnkowsko-trzcianecki) is a
county in
Greater Poland Voivodeship, west-central Poland. It came into
being on...
-
relief from
their post-feudal
condition of
mandatory labor as
practiced in
folwarks. The
uprising freed many from
bondage and
hastened decisions that led to...
- soldiers. On July 17, a
Wehrmacht motorized transport was
attacked near the
folwark of Adampol, and a
skirmish with the
Germans took
place near the village...
-
Encomienda –
Spanish serfdom transplanted to the
Americas Fengjian Fief
Folwark Fugitive peasants Hacienda –
Spanish manors Josephinism Kolkhoz Maenor...
