Biedrzychowice, also known as Friedersdorf, is a village located in the Opole Voivodeship, within Prudnik County, in Upper Silesia. Historically, the settlement has its roots in the 13th century, with the first recorded mention dating back to 1228. Architecturally, it is distinguished by the Parish Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which dates from the 14th century, and numerous 19th-century chapels. The village has also preserved its rural layout and remnants of the parsonage complex.
The culture in Biedrzychowice is rich, reflected in the activities of the German Friendship Circle and the rural museum "Farska Stodoła," which promotes regional heritage. Biedrzychowice is also home to local sports traditions, with the women's football club LKS Rolnik Biedrzychowice achieving success in national leagues.
The history of the village includes many significant events, such as its affiliation with various states and the Upper Silesia plebiscite of 1921, in which residents voted on whether to join Germany or Poland. Interestingly, after World War II, some residents were allowed to remain in the village after obtaining Polish citizenship, which helped preserve local dialects, including the Prudnik dialect.
The village also participates in renewal programs, demonstrating the activity of the local community. Various cultural events take place in Biedrzychowice, and the local health center and volunteer fire department provide essential services for residents.