Perverse

Przewrotne is a village located in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship, within the municipality of Głogów Małopolski. It boasts a rich history dating back to the 16th century, when the local parish was established. The village was once part of royal estates and, in the 18th century, became part of the Bratkowice starostwo. During World War II, Przewrotne suffered brutal pacifications by the Nazis, resulting in the loss of many lives. In 1972, the village was awarded the Order of the Grunwald Cross, 2nd Class, for its merits in resistance efforts. Przewrotne is home to valuable historical monuments, including the Parish Church of St. Anthony of Padua, built between 1818 and 1823, a 19th-century bell tower, and the Politalski family tomb chapel. The church, designed in the late classical style, was restored in 2008 and features richly decorated interiors. The old cemetery contains several sculptures, including a 17th-century "Lantern of the Dead," symbolizing remembrance of the fallen. Also noteworthy is the classicist manor house, constructed before 1832, which, though currently in poor condition, was once an important element of local architecture. Culturally, Przewrotne is vibrant—it is home to the Song and Dance Ensemble "Przewrotniacy," which has achieved success at various reviews and festivals. The village is also situated near the General Władysław Sikorski Green Tourist Trail, making it an attractive destination for visitors. With its unique history, architecture, and active cultural life, Przewrotne continues to captivate both residents and tourists.