Krywe, Bieszczady County, Village in Bieszczady County, Poland
Krywe is a village in southeastern Poland near the Ukrainian border, situated along the San River in a mountainous landscape. The settlement occupies a rural location surrounded by forest and grassland typical of this border region.
The village was first documented in 1502 and initially developed under Slovak legal traditions until 1526, when it came under different ownership. The Kmit family held the settlement for generations, shaping its development as an agricultural community.
The Greek Catholic church built in 1842 represents the religious diversity of this border region, where different faiths once coexisted. This legacy of multiple traditions remains visible in how the community and its buildings reflect those intersecting cultures.
The village connects to nearby communities through hiking trails and local roads, providing access to the surrounding mountain landscape. Visitors should be prepared for rural conditions with limited services and should plan to explore the area on foot.
The village population declined dramatically over a few decades until only one resident remained, reflecting the impact of migration and economic shifts. The Majsterk family was the last to maintain a presence, embodying the story of a place that underwent complete transformation.
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