Lutcza

Lutcza – a village in the administrative district of Gmina Niebylec, Podkarpackie Voivodeship, in Poland.

Lutcza was founded before 1390[8]. King Władysław II Jagiełło, by letter dated in Skoki, 5 October 1390, told Chador of the Potok about the decision to transfer the villages of Prochnya, Wuzne, Babice, Slunka, Minussiznow, Lustcha, Domaradz in Sandomirisi, Sadowe, Potok et Blynow from Polish law to Magdeburg[8]. The decision was approved by the King in Krakow on 20 October 1390 at the request of Stanisław Procheński of the Gryfit family. According to Jan Długosz, Lutczy's heir was Jakub Czepielowski's coat of arms Gryf. In the first half of the 15th century, Lutheran heirs were brothers Andrew and Jacob. Czador of Potok h. Gryf, a letter dated Wednesday after Passover – 17 April 1392, entrusted his trusted, Nicholas Besseger, with the improvement of the heritage (the state of possession) in the village of Lutcza on the Stobnycz River (see Stobnica)[8]. 16 June 1460 brothers: Marcin, Mikołaj, Jan and Stanisław Machowski of the coat of arms of Awdanac founded the parish in Konieckowa from separate parish districts of Lutcza, Polomi and Czudca. The new parish was orchestrated on 14 July 1464 by Bishop Jan Gruszczyński of Cracow. In 1536, the village of Ludcza was ruled by Stanisław Domaradzki and Bernard Czepielowski[5]. In 1581 there is Bonarówka in the district of Lutcza. The nobility's patronage over the then parish in Lutczy is held by Czepielowski, Strzyzowski, Izdebski and Domaradzski.

From 1795 to 1918 Lutcza was part of the Austrian occupation, while after Poland regained its independence it was part of the Lwów Voivodeship.

After World War II, Lutcza became part of the Rzeszów Voivodeship and since 1999 – Podkarpackie.

(wikipedia)