Piastow

Piastow is a town inside the Masovian Province in the Pruszkow Poviat. The town belongs to the Warsaw agglomeration. In the years 1975 to 1998 the towns become administratively part of the Warsaw province. The history of the creation of this metropolis starts in the 16^th century. At that time, in the region of ultra modern Piastow there had been two cities Utrata and Zdzary. Parish documents from the 16^th century tell that Zdzary become a spiritual village belonging to the Zbikow parish now part of Pruszkow. Then, till the mid 19^th century, these lands belonged to the Major Seminary of Saint John the Baptist in Warsaw.

In 1865, the belongings changed into confiscated by the government of the Russian partition, for supporting the January Uprising by way of the church. Then the land turned into bought through Russian landowners who made parceling and sale of land. At the same time, the Warsaw Vienna Iron Railway turned into prolonged, which resulted within the production of a housing estate for railway guys in Piastow. The railway employees lived in regular nineteenth century purple brick buildings, colloquially known as pink tulips. This precipitated that a agreement became set up on the cease of the 19^th century.