Różaniec is a village located in the Lublin Voivodeship, known as the seat of the Parish of St. Anthony and the Wincenty Witos Agricultural Technical School Complex. It has a rich history dating back to 1550, when it was founded by Jan Dymitr Kuźma. The village consists of two administrative units: Różaniec Pierwszy (First Różaniec) and Różaniec Drugi (Second Różaniec). During its heyday in the 17th century, it featured a water mill and several manorial farms. Różaniec witnessed numerous historical events, including Tatar invasions and the Swedish Deluge, which led to its destruction but also subsequent rebuilding. The village became an important center in the region, serving as a key estate within the ordynacja system. In the interwar period, it was home to around 2,000 people of various nationalities, and during World War II, it experienced brutal occupation actions, including pacification by German forces in 1943. The churches in Różaniec also have an interesting history. Originally, there was an Orthodox church, which was transferred to the Catholic Church in 1919. The local parish was established in 1975, and in the 1980s, a filial chapel was built. The village is also known for its sports activities, with the sports club "Grom" Różaniec and the multi-functional "Orlik" sports field. Różaniec combines rich cultural, historical, and architectural traditions, reflecting its significance in the region.