Jump to content

Natolin, Warsaw

Coordinates: 52°08′23″N 21°03′27″E / 52.13972°N 21.05750°E / 52.13972; 21.05750
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Natolin (Warsaw))
"Natolin" redirects here. For other uses, see Natolin (disambiguation).
Natolin
Neighbourhood and City Information System area
Belgradzka Street in Natolin, in 2021.
Belgradzka Street in Natolin, in 2021.
The location of the City Information System area of Natolin within the city district of Ursynów
The location of the City Information System area of Natolin within the city district of Ursynów
Coordinates: 52°08′23″N 21°03′27″E / 52.13972°N 21.05750°E / 52.13972; 21.05750
Country Poland
VoivodeshipMasovian
City and countyWarsaw
DistrictUrsynów
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Area code+48 22

Natolin is a neighbourhood, and a City Information System area, located in Warsaw, Poland, within the district of Ursynów.[1] It is a predominantly mid-rise multifamily residential area, with a smaller presence of low-rise single-family housing in the southwest.[2]

Most of its area consists of the mid-rise multifamily housing estates of Natolin and Wyżyny.[3][4][5][6] In the southwest is also located the neighbourhood of Moczydło, consisting of low-rise single-family housing.[7][2] The area also includes thr Natolin station of the M1 line of the Warsaw Metro rapid transit underground syststem.[8][9] Additionally, the neighbourhood is widely associated with the Natolin Park, that contains Potocki Palace. They are placed just outside its boundaries, within the district of Wilanów.[10]

By 1528, in the area was present a small farming community of Moczydło.[7] Between 1780 and 1783, nearby was also constructed the Potocki Palace, designed in the Neoclassical style. It became a residence of Czartoryski, and later, Potocki families.[11][12] The palace was rebuild in its current form in 1838.[13] In 1879, in Moczydło was built horse stable, and the village became specialised in breeding horses for the local upper class. In the 1930s, it became a suplier for the newly opened nearby Służewiec Horse Racing Track, and remained as such until Second World War.[14][15] The area was incorporated into Warsaw in 1951.[16] Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, in the neighbourhood were constructed the housing estates of Natolin and Wyżyny, consisting of multifamily residential buildings.[5][3] In 1995, there was opened the Natolin station of the Warsaw Metro.[8][9]

History

[edit]
The Potocki Palace in 2006

By 1528, in the area was present the settlement of Moczydło. It was a small farming community, located on the road leading to Imielin, within the Catholic St. Catherine Parish. The village was owned and inhabited by a petty nobility. Between 1580 and 1658, the village, and its adjusted farmlands, had an area of around 9 ha, and in 1661, there were 5 houses.[7][17][18] It was owned by Dąbrowski family until 1725, when it was sold together with Wolica to Elżbieta Sieniawska, owner of the Wilanów Estate for the price of 60,000 złoties. She has also ordered protection of the nearby Kabaty Woods from deforestation.[19]

At the end of the 17th century, within the area of the current Natolin, king John III Sobieski established a designated royal area for animal hunting, as part of the nearby Wilanów Palace complex. In 1730, the estate owners, Maria Zofia Czartoryska and August Aleksander Czartoryski, leased it to king Augustus II the Strong, who turned it into the pheasantry. As such, the area became known as Bażantaria (Polish for pheasantry). It was designed in French Baroque style, with paths braniching out away from the main building, similarly to those in Palace of Versailles. In 1733, the property was returned to its owners.[20][11]

In 1780, August Aleksander Czartoryski begun there the construction of his residence, which later would become known as the Potocki Palace. The Neoclassical palace was designed by a renowned contemporary architect Szymon Bogumił Zug in the while the internal design was prepared by Vincenzo Brenna. It featured a distinctive half-open salon, with a view on the forest below the Warsaw Escarpment. Its construction was finished in 1782, and following Czartoryski's death the same year, it wad inherited by his daughter, Elżbieta Izabela Lubomirska. In 1799, it became a wedding gift to her daughter Aleksandra Lubomirska and brother-in-law Stanisław Kostka Potocki, and in 1805, it was inherited by their son Aleksander Stanisław Potocki and his wife Anna Tyszkiewicz. In 1807, following the birth of their daughter, Natalia Potocka, the area was renamed after her to Natolin.[11][12][13] The palace was rebuilt in 1808 in accordance to project by Chrystian Piotr Aigner, and again between 1834 and 1838, with project by Enrico Marconi.[12][13] In 1892, it wad inherited by the Branicki family.[21]

In 1775, the village of Moczydło had 7 houses, and in 1785, 10 houses. In 1827, it had 10 houses and 80 inhabitants. Between 1850 and 1861, the population of Moczydło fought in court to lower costs of their feudal duties. Following the abolition of serfdom in 1864, the village was incorporated into the municipality of Wilanów. At the time it was inhabited by 131 people and included 360 ha privately owned farmland, and 36 ha of nobility-owned farmland. In 1905, there were 20 houses and 146 inhabitants.[7]

Historical farming building at Wełniana Street in Natolin in 2006.

In 1879, in Moczydło was built horse stable, owned by count Ludwik Józef Krasiński, and the village became specialised in breeding horses for the local upper class. In the 1930s, it became a suplier for the newly opened nearby Służewiec Horse Racing Track. It operated until the beginning of the Second World War.[14][15] Following the end of the war, the farmlands of Moczydło were nationalised, and in 1956, the they were donated by the state to the Warsaw University of Life Sciences.[15][22] The ruins of the stable survive to the present day, now with the status of a protected cultural property.[14]

During the Second World War, while Warsaw was under the German occupation, the Natolin Woods near the Potocki Palace became the sight of one of the first war crimes committed by the Nazi Germany officers in the city. Sometime between 13 and 17 November 1939, fifteen Polish men were executed by shooting. The bodies were exhumated in 1971, and in 2022, the tragedy was commemorated with a small monument erected near the palace.[23][24] During the Warsaw Uprising, and following its end, the palace was devastated and plundered by German forces, together with other wealthy buildings in Natolin.[25]

In 1945, Potocki Palace was nationalised, and placed under the administration of the Warsaw National Museum. It was renovated and turned into the official residence of the President of Poland, Bolesław Bierut. Later it was used by the Council of Ministers Office.[25] In 1991, around 100 ha of the Natolin Park received the status of the nature reserve of the Natolin Woods.[26] In 1992, the palace became the campus of the branch of the College of Europe. Around it were also built several other university buildings.[25]

On 14 May 1951, the area, including Natolin and Moczydło, was incorporated into the city of Warsaw.[16]

Buildings of the housing estate of Natolin at Belgradzka Street in 2015.

Beginning in 1981, throughout the 1980s, between Pileckiego, Stryjeńskich, and Przy Bażantarni Streets, and Komisji Edukacji Narodowej Avenue, was constructed the housing estate of Wyżyny, consisting of large panel system multifamily residential buildings.[5][6] Later, beginning in 1987, and continuing throughout 1990s and 2000s, to the south and east were also constructed series of housing estates of multifamily residential buildings, as part of the development of the neighbourhood of Natolin. It also partially encompassed the nearby neighbourhood of Kabaty.[3][4] Both developments were designed by Jacek Jan Nowicki.[5][27]

In 1994, the neighbourhood became part of then-established city district of Ursynów. Natolin Park and Potocki Palace, historically associated with it, became part of Wilanów instead.[28] In 1998, the district of was subdivided into the areas of the City Information System, with Natolin becoming one of them.[1]

On 7 April 1995, there was opened the Natolin station of the M1 line of the Warsaw Metro rapid transit underground syststem, placed at the intersection of Belgradzka Street and Komisji Edukacji Narodowej Avenue.[8][9]

Between 1992 and 2002, at 3 Przy Bażantarni Street, was constructed the Catholic Blessed Ladislas of Gielniów Church.[29] Between 1993 and 2003, at 21 Stryjeńskich Street, was also built the Catholic Church of the Presentation of Jesus.[30]

Between 2002 and 2004, in the area of 13 Stryjeńskich Street, was constructed a housing estate of VitaParc, consisting of five multifamily residential buildings.[31]

Throughout 2000s and 2010s, in the area were developed four urban parks. They were the Moczydełko Park opened in 2009, Birch Woods Park in 2010, Przy Bażantarni Park between 2008 and 2013, and Silent Unseen Park in 2016.[32][33][34][35]

Characteristics

[edit]
Przy Bażantarni Park in 2021.

The City Information System area of Natolin is dominated by mid-rise multifamily residential area.[2] Most of it consists of the housing estate of Natolin.[3][4] Between Pileckiego, Stryjeńskich, and Przy Bażantarni Streets, and Komisji Edukacji Narodowej Avenue is also located the housing estate of Wyżyny, and in the area of 13 Stryjeńskich Street, a small housing estate of VitaParc.[5][6][31] In the southwest, to the west of Stryjeńskich Street, is also located the neighbourhood of Moczydło, consisting predominantly of low-rise single-family housing.[7][2] At the intersection of Belgradzka Street and Komisji Edukacji Narodowej Avenue is placed the Natolin station of the M1 line of the Warsaw Metro rapid transit underground syststem.[8][9]

In Natolin are present four urban parks. They are the Birch Woods Park, Moczydełko Park, Przy Bażantarni Park, and Silent Unseen Park.[34][36][37][38] Additionally, right outside its boundary, next to Nowoursynowska Street, is placed the Natolin Park, which includes the 19th-century Potocki Palace built in the Neoclassical style, as well as the Natolin Woods nature reserve with the area of around 100 ha.[10] In the eastern part of the neighbourhood are also located three small ponds, known as Moczydło 1, 2 and 3.[39] Near Nowoursynowska Street also grows a pedunculate oak named Mieszko I, which with the age of around 600 years, is one of the oldest trees in Poland.[40]

Within the neighbourhood are also located two Catholic churches. They are the Blessed Ladislas of Gielniów Church at 3 Przy Bażantarni Street, and Church of the Presentation of Jesus at 21 Stryjeńskich Street.[29][30]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Obszary MSI. Dzielnica Ursynów". zdm.waw.pl (in Polish).
  2. ^ a b c d Studium uwarunkowań i kierunków zagospodarowania przestrzennego miasta stołecznego Warszawy ze zmianami. Warsaw: Warsaw City Council, 1 March 2018, pp. 10–14. (in Polish)
  3. ^ a b c d Lech Chmielewski: Przewodnik warszawski. Gawęda o nowej Warszawie. Warsaw: Agencja Omnipress, Państwowe Przedsiębiorstwo Wydawnicze Rzeczpospolita, 1987, p. 62. ISBN 83-85028-56-0. (in Polish)
  4. ^ a b c Maciej Mazur: Czasoprzewodnik. 33 lata na Ursynowie. Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Myśliński, 2010, p. 139–140. ISBN 978-83-915427-9-8. (in Polish)
  5. ^ a b c d e Barbara Petrozolin-Skowrońska (editor): Encyklopedia Warszawy. Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, 1994, p 920–921, ISBN 83-01-08836-2. (in Polish)
  6. ^ a b c Tomasz Gamdzyk: "Przekształcenie osiedli", Sławomir Gzell (editor): Krajobraz architektoniczny Warszawy końca XX wieku. Warsaw: Towarzystwo Urbanistów Polskich, 2002, p. 209–227, ISBN 83-85892-39-7. (in Polish)
  7. ^ a b c d e Barbara Petrozolin-Skowrońska (editor): Encyklopedia Warszawy. Warsaw: Wydawnctwo Naukowe PWN, 1994, ISBN 83-01-08836-2. (in Polish)
  8. ^ a b c d Wszystko zaczęło się na Wilanowskiej – 20 lat metra. In: iZTM, no. 4 (86). April 2015. Warsaw: Zarząd Transportu Miejskiego. p. 9-10. (in Polish)
  9. ^ a b c d "Dane techniczne i eksploatacyjne istniejącego odcinka metra". metro.waw.pl (in Polish).
  10. ^ a b "Wilanowski Park Kulturowy – zespół pałacowo-parkowy Natolin". um.warszasa.pl (in Polish). 21 April 2021.
  11. ^ a b c Wiesław Głębocki, Tadeusz Kobyłka: Pałace Warszawy. Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Sport i Turystyka, 1991, p. 86. ISBN 9788321728148 (in Polish)
  12. ^ a b c Tadeusz Stefan Jaroszewski, Waldemar Baraniewski: Pałace i dwory w okolicach Warszawy. Warsaw:Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, 1992, p. 103–106. ISBN 9788301109103. (in Polish)
  13. ^ a b c Tadeusz Stefan Jaroszewski: The Book of Warsaw Palaces. Interpress Publishers, 1985, p. 80–120. ISBN 9788322320488.
  14. ^ a b c "Folwark Moczydło – stajnia hrabiego Krasińskiego". um.warszawa.pl (in Polish). 26 March 2021.
  15. ^ a b c Kamil Jabłczyński (11 January 2022). "Stajnia Folwarku Moczydło odzyska dawny blask. Kiedyś był tu słynny ośrodek jeździecki. Później niszczała przez lata". warszawa.naszemiasto.pl (in Polish).
  16. ^ a b "Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 5 maja 1951 r. w sprawie zmiany granic miasta stołecznego Warszawy". isap.sejm.gov.pl (in Polish).
  17. ^ Witold Małcużyński: Rozwój terytorjalny miasta Warszawy, Warsaw, 1900. (in Polish)
  18. ^ Adolf Pawiński: Polska XVI wieku pod względem geograficzno-statystycznym, vol. 5: Mazowsze. Warsaw, 1895, p. 261. (in Polish)
  19. ^ Janusz Nowak: "Dobra wilanowskie za Elżbiety Sieniawskiej 1720–1729 w świetle archiwaliów Biblioteki Czartoryskich w Krakowie", Studia Wilanowskie, no. 14. Warsaw, 2003, p. 53, ISSN 0137-7329. (in Polish)
  20. ^ Małgorzata Szafrańska (editor): Królewskie ogrody w Polsce. Materiały sesji naukowej: Warszawa, 10-11 maja 2001 roku. Warsaw: Towarzystwo Opieki nad Zabytkami, 2001, p. 227. ISBN 9788388372179. (in Polish)
  21. ^ Karol Mórawski, Wiesław Głębocki: Warszawa. Mały przewodnik. Warsaw: Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza, 1987, p. 132. (in Polish)
  22. ^ "Historia". sggw.edu.pl (in Polish).
  23. ^ Rafał Kuzak (2 November 2021). "'Kule podziurawiły go jak sito'. Relacje świadków niemieckiej zbrodni w Natolinie". wielkahistoria.pl (in Polish).
  24. ^ Wojciech Karpieszuk: "Puszcza obok blokowiska", Gazeta Stołeczna, 8 September 2023, p. 9. Warsaw: Wyborcza. (in Polish)
  25. ^ a b c "Historia Natolina". natolin.edu.pl (in Polish).
  26. ^ "Rezerwat przyrody Las Natoliński". crfop.gdos.gov.pl (in Polish).
  27. ^ Lech Królikowski: Ursynów wczoraj, dziś, jutro. Warsaw, 2014, p. 212. (in Polish)
  28. ^ "Ustawa z dnia 25 marca 1994 r. o ustroju miasta stołecznego Warszawy". isap.sejm.gov.pl (in Polish).
  29. ^ a b "Warszawa. Bł. Władysława z Gielniowa". archwwa.pl (in Polish). 25 September 2023.
  30. ^ a b "Warszawa. Ofiarowania Pańskiego". archwwa.pl (in Polish). 18 January 2024.
  31. ^ a b Grzegorz Stasiny, Olgierd Jagiełło: "Osiedle VitaParc", Architektura Murator, no. 6 (129). Warsaw, June 2005, p. 40–45, ISSN 1232-6372. (in Polish)
  32. ^ "Kończymy budowę parku z oczkiem wodnym 'Moczydło 3'". archiwym.ursynow.pl (in Polish). 20 November 2009.
  33. ^ Marta Siesicka-Osiak (24 January 2018). "Lasek Brzozowy. Miał być park 'cudo', skończy się na tym co jest". haloursynow.pl (in Polish).
  34. ^ a b "Park Przy Bażantarni". ursynow.um.warszawa.pl (in Polish).
  35. ^ "Uchwała nr XXVII/693/2016 Rady Miasta Stołecznego Warszawy z dnia 12 maja 2016 r. w sprawie utworzenia parku miejskiego na terenie Dzielnicy Ursynów m.st. Warszawy". edziennik.mazowieckie.pl (in Polish).
  36. ^ "Park Moczydełko". ursynow.um.warszawa.pl (in Polish).
  37. ^ "Park Lasek Brzozowy". ursynow.um.warszawa.pl (in Polish).
  38. ^ "Park im. Cichociemnych Spadochroniarzy AK". ursynow.um.warszawa.pl (in Polish).
  39. ^ Barbara Petrozolin-Skowrońska (editor): Encyklopedia Warszawy. Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, 1994, p. 968, ISBN 83-01-08836-2. (in Polish)
  40. ^ Warszawska przyroda. Obszary i obiekty chronione. Warsaw: Biuro Ochrony Środowiska Urzędu m.st. Warszawy, 2005, p. 120. (in Polish)
[edit]
  • Media related to Natolin at Wikimedia Commons
Retrieved from "https://wiki.riteme.site/w/index.php?title=Natolin,_Warsaw&oldid=1252989307"