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<h1>Village Czerniewicze</h1>
<div class="meta">
<strong>Date:</strong> 2025-10-02 |
<strong>Tags:</strong> Czerniewicze
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<p>The village has been known in written sources since the 15th century. In the first half of the 15th century, the village in the Kobryn volost, Kobrin principality, belonged to Prince Simeon Romanowicz. After 1435, it was part of the economic volosts of the Grand Duke of Lithuania, Zygimont soon Keijstut. In the 16th century, it was part of the Borodycze volost, Kobryn district, Grand Duchy of Lithuania.</p>
<p>In 1558, there were 8 houses, and the income from the village was 6 kopecks and 1 Lithuanian groschen. From 1554, it belonged to Walerian Protasewicz, Bishop of Lutsk and Brest, who in 1559 registered the Borodycze volost with the Wilno Chapter. The peasants were subject to taxation and paid a tax of 87 Lithuanian groschen (1580). At the beginning of the 1780s, the village was in the Braszewicze volost, and some of its inhabitants were called “boyars.”</p>
<p>From 1795, it was part of the Russian Empire, in the Kobryn district, Slonim district, from 1797 in the Lithuanian district, and from 1801 in the Grodno province.</p>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/1.png"
alt="Schubert map 1832"
title="Schubert map">
<figcaption>Map 1 — Schubert map 1832</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/2.png"
alt="Military-topographic map 1846-1863"
title="WTKRI map">
<figcaption>Map 2 — Military-topographic map of the Russian Empire 1846–1863</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>In 1858, the village was part of the Podreck rural community in the Imienin volost, Kobryn district, Grodno province. There were 109 revision souls (state peasants) who were subjects of the Torokany monastery.</p>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/3.png"
alt="One-verst map"
title="One-verst map">
<figcaption>Map 3 — One-verst map</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/4.png"
alt="Three-verst map"
title="Three-verst map">
<figcaption>Map 4 — Three-verst map</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>In 1905, the village had 420 inhabitants.</p>
<p>From 1921 to 1939, it was part of Poland. The village was located in the Chomsk commune, Drohiczyn district, Polesie province. In 1921, there were 81 households and 403 inhabitants. Belarusians made up 98.8% of the population, Jews — 1.2%. Orthodox Christians predominated (98.8%).</p>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/5.png"
alt="German kdwr map"
title="kdwr map">
<figcaption>Map 5 — German military map kdwr</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/6.png"
alt="Polish WIG map"
title="WIG map">
<figcaption>Map 6 — Polish WIG map</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>Since 1939, it has been part of the BSSR, in the Drohiczyn County, Pinsk Region, a village in the Chomsk District. There were 434 inhabitants. Since October 12, 1940, it has been part of the Zabierz village council, Drohiczyn district.</p>
<figure>
<img src="/image/czerniewicze/7.png"
alt="RKKA map"
title="Red Army map">
<figcaption>Map 7 — Red Army (RKKA) map</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>During the Great Patriotic War, 15 inhabitants of the village were killed. Since 1954, it has been part of the Chomsk village council, Drohiczyn district, Brest region. In 1959, there were 289 inhabitants, in 1970 — 269 inhabitants, and in 1995, there were 45 households and 102 inhabitants.</p>
<div class="references">
<h2>References and materials used in the article</h2>
<ul>
<li>https://ru.wikipedia.org</li>
<li>Cities and villages of Belarus, Brest Region</li>
<li>etomesto.ru</li>
</ul>
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