I found some historical facts about this village:
Niepla - the village in south-eastern Poland, which dates back to the beginnings of ancient times. In the 80s of the twentieth century have been carried out archaeological work here that have shown that people have lived in these surroundings approx. 3500 thousand years ago. Also has been discovered here traces of Slavic settlements from VII-IX and XI-XII centuries.
Present Niepla was established in the second half of the fourteenth century and was set under the German law. One half was the property of the knights, and the other half belonged to the Benedictines of Tyniec. Jan Dlugosz writes that in the village is an inn, but there is no manor. In 1581, the village had mill, fish ponds and four unkempt ponds. In 1894, the population lived mainly from agriculture. Here was sown flax or hemp straw, from which the local weavers were making the canvas. There were two forges, and the village was famous for its good wheelwrights. There were 735 inhabitants at this time. In 1922, due to insistent endeavors of all residents, Niepla was moved to the parish in Szebnie.
During the World War II in Szebnie existed an underground movements of the Home Army and Peasants' Battalions. In 1944, for quite a long time near the village were many combats, as a result of which Niepla was destroyed.
Currently lives here about 600 people. A new schoolhouse named after John Paul II was built, and the folk house. Here operates a fire brigade.
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