Wrocław-Fabryczna

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fabryczna district on the map of Wroclaw

Wrocław-Fabryczna or simply Fabryczna is a district in the west of the Polish city ​​of Breslau (Polish Wrocław ).

General

The name comes from the Polish word Fabryka ( factory ) and indicates numerous industrial companies . The district is home to numerous large industrial companies such as Hutmen , Fadroma and FAT on Grabiszyńska Street.

Since 1990 , the smaller districts ( Osiedle in Polish ) have gained in importance in Polish local politics , but a district like Fabryczna still has some district authorities such as its own tax authority ( Urząd Skarbowy ), a health department or a police headquarters .

The Ślęza (Lohe) runs through the city district and flows into the Oder (Odra) at Maślice Małe (Klein Masselwitz) .

history

In August 1980, a strike committee was founded in the depot of the Wroclaw Transport Company MPK on Grabiszyńska Street , which is considered to be the nucleus of the Lower Silesian Solidarność . In 1981 a commemorative plaque was placed at the entrance. After martial law was declared in Poland on December 13, 1981 , those in power did not dare to openly remove the plaque. However, there were some attempts at destruction, for example one night a truck crashed into the wall on which the plaque was attached. On various anniversaries, flowers were laid under the table and lit candles were set up.

traffic

Wroclaw Airport is located in the city district .

Urban district structure

The districts of the Fabryczna district are (in brackets the year of incorporation into Breslau or Wrocław):

  • Gajowice / Gabitz (1868)
  • Gądów Mały / Klein Gandau (1928)
  • Grabiszyn-Grabiszynek / Gräbchen (1911)
  • Janówek / Johannisberg (1973)
  • Jarnołtów / Arnoldsmühle (1973)
  • Jerzmanowo / Herrmannsdorf (1973)
  • Kozanów / Cosel (1928)
  • Kuźniki / Schmiedefeld (1928)
  • Leśnica / German Lissa (1928)
  • Marszowice / Marschwitz (1973)
  • Maślice / Masselwitz (1928)
  • Mokra / Muckerau (1973)
  • Muchobór Mały / Klein Mochbern (1928)
  • Muchobór Wielki / Groß Mochbern (1951)
  • Nowa Karczma / Sandberg (1928)
  • Nowe Domy / Neuhaus (1928)
  • Nowy Dwór / Maria Höfchen (1928)
  • Oporów / Opperau (1951)
  • Pilczyce / Pilsnitz (1928)
  • Popowice / Pöpelwitz (1897)
  • Pracze Odrzańskie / Herrnprotsch (1928)
  • Pustki / Klein Heidau (1928)
  • Ratyń / Rathen (1928)
  • Stabłowice / Stabelwitz (1928)
  • Stabłowice Nowe / Neu Stabelwitz (1928)
  • Strachowice i Osiniec / Strachwitz ( 1937–45: Schöngarten ) (1973)
  • Złotniki / Goldsmiths (1928)
  • Żar / Saara (1973)
  • Żerniki / Neukirch (1928)