Lomazy

The Łomazy Commune, located in the Lublin Voivodeship, in the Biała Podlaska County, has a fascinating and rich history dating back to the times of the Kingdom of Poland. The commune was established on January 13, 1870, following the loss of town rights by the town of Łomazy. Historically, the commune was part of the Siedlce Governorate and later, during the interwar period, it became part of the Lublin Voivodeship. In 1921, it was home to 2,142 people, and until 1927, the commune only covered the area of Łomazy. After the administrative reform in 1954, the commune was abolished but was reactivated in the late 1960s. In 2023, the Łomazy Commune covers an area of 198.55 km², of which 70% is agricultural land and 24% is forested land. The commune includes many villages, such as Bielany, Burwin, Dubów, Huszcza, Jusaki-Zarzeka, and Łomazy. It is known for its picturesque landscapes and traditional rural scenery that has retained its character. Architecturally, the region is characterized by wooden buildings that represent the local construction style. Łomazy and the surrounding areas are also a place of rich folk culture, which is reflected in traditional festivals, rituals, and the activities of local associations. Various cultural events are organized in the commune to promote regional traditions and the creativity of its inhabitants. An interesting fact is that the Łomazy Commune belongs to Biała Podlaska County and boasts close proximity to other communes, such as Biała Podlaska, Drelów, and Tuczna, which creates opportunities for cooperation and cultural exchange. The nature and natural resources of the commune favor the development of agriculture and recreation, making it an attractive place to live and relax. In summary, the Łomazy Commune is an area with a rich history and diverse culture, well-preserved architectural traditions, and beautiful landscapes that attract both residents and tourists.