Rogi is a village located in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship, in Krosno County, known for its rich history dating back to Roman and medieval times. Archaeological excavations confirm settlement from the Roman period and early Middle Ages, with the first written mentions of the village originating from the mid-14th century, when Casimir the Great granted it the status of a soltysship. The village was known for its defensive castle, which, however, did not survive to the present day. In the 18th century, a manor house was built in its place, serving as the seat of the local administration and the Rogi starostship. Rogi is also home to the historic wooden Church of St. Bartholomew, dating back to 1600, next to which are St. Anne's Spring and a cemetery from the First World War. The consecration of the new Church of Divine Mercy took place in 2016. Rogi was the site of many historical events, including a battle between the Bar Confederates and the Tsarist army in 1769. The village often suffered from wars, including Tatar and Swedish invasions. In the 19th century, industry began to develop here, particularly the oil industry, with the first drilling taking place in 1888. Rogi was known for its fairs and numerous artisans. Today, the village is developing, offering residents and tourists modern sports facilities, cycling routes, and the opportunity to visit ethnographic homesteads. Notable figures associated with Rogi include Ignacy Oraczewski, the starost of Rogi, and Franciszek Kochan, an officer of the Home Army.