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・ Biała Niżna
・ Biała Nyska
・ Biała Olecka
・ Biała Panieńska
・ Biała Parcela
・ Biała Pierwsza, Lublin Voivodeship
・ Biała Pierwsza, Łódź Voivodeship
・ Biała Piska
・ Biała Podlaska
・ Biała Podlaska Airport
・ Biała Podlaska County
・ Biała Podlaska Voivodeship
・ Biała Podlaska, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship
・ Biała Prudnicka
・ Biała Przemsza
Biała Rawska
・ Biała Rządowa
・ Biała Róża, Łódź Voivodeship
・ Biała Straż
・ Biała Wielka
・ Biała Wieś, Greater Poland Voivodeship
・ Biała Wieś, Łódź Voivodeship
・ Biała Woda, Podlaskie Voivodeship
・ Biała Wola
・ Biała, Bytów County
・ Biała, Gmina Trzcianka
・ Biała, Gmina Wieleń
・ Biała, Kalisz County
・ Biała, Konin County
・ Biała, Kutno County


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Biała Rawska : ウィキペディア英語版
Biała Rawska


Biała Rawska is a town in Rawa County, Łódź Voivodeship, Poland, with 3,233 inhabitants (2004). The World's Strongest Man competitor Mariusz Pudzianowski was born in Biała Rawska.
Biala Rawska is one of the oldest Slavic settlements of historic Mazovia. In the 12th century, it probably was an administrative center and the seat of a castellan, but first written document which confirms the existence of Bela, as it was called, comes from 1246. The gord of Bela was protected by a wooden rampart, as it did not have a defensive wall. The castellany of Bela was in the 14th century transferred to Rawa Mazowiecka.
It is not known when Biala Rawska received town charter, but it happened before 1498. At that time, the town was property of Bishops of Chelm, and was an important administrative center, seat of Biala County of Rawa Voivodeship. Located along busy merchant trails to Mazovian Czersk, Leczyca and Sandomierz, Biala prospered. Good times ended in the 1650s, during the disastrous Swedish invasion of Poland, after wbich the population of Biala was reduced to only 100 people. The town never recovered from Swedish destruction: in 1777, its population was only 186.
In 1870, following January Uprising, Biala lost its town charter, recovering it in 1925. In 1900, the population was over 2,000, with a significant Jewish element. In 1921, Biala’s population was 2328, with 38% Poles and 61% Jews. During World War Two, Biala lost 1,800 people, including almost all Jews, who perished in the Holocaust.
==External links==

* (Official town webpage )

File:Biala rawska palace01.jpg|Palace
File:Biala rawska church01.jpg|Church Saint Adalbert's
File:Biala rawska belfry01.jpg|Belfry




抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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