Evangelical Chapel in the Slough


The evangelical church in Rozłazin - a non-existent church (parish) functioning in the years 1614 -1641 or 1571 -1641.

Rise and fall of the congregation

Reformation and Protestantism reached the village in the second half of the 16th century. However, the exact date of the founding of the congregation itself is not known at this time. It is only known that visiting evangelical evangelical church in 1571 does not find in the pastor village. Therefore, this date can be taken as one of the possible emergencies of the congregation. The first pastor is listed in 1614. The village is at that time the prince of the Gryffindor dynasty. At this time, the nearby chapel in Dzlicel is replaced as a branch of the Branch. Although Dzpielec and kapit are private patrons.

In 1637, the last of the representatives of the Gryfit dynasty died, and the Lębork-byt Land in that Rozłazino was returned to Polish rule. Therefore, the place as well as the church at that time became the royal property. As a result of the change of territorial affiliation, there is a counter-reformation aiming at reviving and revoking local churches. in Rozlažina. The main representative of the counter-reformation at that time was Bishop of Lębork. Maciej Łubieński, leading on a wider scale the action of the evangelization of evangelicals and the recovery of church property. As a result of the fact that the church in Rozlažin became a royal patron church, it was taken away by Protestants. The last pastor left Rozlazino in 1641 and moved to the nearby Dzlicel, and the local Protestants lost their place of worship. After the fall of the congregation

In 1657 the Lębork-Bytland region was transferred as a fief of the Polish Brandenburg and lost. This led to the cessation of counterreformation in these areas. Despite the new patronage, the local church remained in Catholic hands. This happened a few years later in 1664 the founding of a new church in nearby Dzlicel. As a result, the number of evangelicals in Rozlaazin continued to grow until the mid-1940s. In the second half of the 1940s, the native, evangelical, German-speaking Kashubian population was mostly displaced to Germany. Pastorzy Bibliography

wiki

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pupo Román

Myrmex Indikos

Names of streets and squares