Czarnkow

Czarnkow is a town in Poland in Czarnkow Trzcianka County in Greater Poland Voivodeship, previously in Pila Voivodeship 1975 to 1998. It has 12,000 populations. The metropolis lies at the Notec River. Because there are numerous hills across the town, the location is referred to as Szwajcaria Czarnkowska. First time stated in early 12^th century in Gallus Anonyms Chronicle. At this time Czarnkow changed into a grad of pagan Pomeranians and became dominated through local Pomeranian ruler Gniewomir. It became conquered by means of Polish prince Boleslaw III Wry mouth in 1108. From 1244 till 1407 Czarnkow turned into the seat of a castellany.

From early 14^th century until the middle of the 17^th century Czarnkow turned into in the fingers of the noble circle of relatives of Nalecz they modified name for Czarnkowski. The Czarnkowski family builds a brand new fort first time stated 1331 and destroyed at the give up of the 17^th century and installed earlier than 1369 city privileges. From 1772 to 1919 the metropolis belonged to the Kingdom of Prussia and Imperial Germany. After World War I the city became a part of the Second Polish Republic and lay at the German Polish border.