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Category:ScannersList of windmills in Poland
This is a list of windmills in Poland.
The term windmill in Poland, is used for any water-driven mill with a counter-weight system (c.a. "spring-and-counter-weight" type). The purpose of a windmill is to grind grain, but most such mills were also used to crush ore, stone, glass or hay, and to make flour or fine malt. Windmills were also used in Poland as a part of szachownica - a type of a watermill powered by stream.
History
In ancient Poland, between the 7th and 13th century, there were many watermills that were used for grinding corn and other crops. There were also windmills, but they were used to grind malt or maize. These ancient windmills were used in Poland as a part of szachownica - a type of a watermill powered by stream.
The first written record about a Polish windmill is from 1354, when during the negotiations between the city of Lublin and the Teutonic Order, it was mentioned that a mill was in operation in the town of Lublin. The Teutonic Order built a windmill in the town of Biała Podlaska in 1454. A windmill in Poland was written down in 1494 during the negotiation between the Teutonic Order and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. According to this document, the Teutonic Order had 24 windmills in the town of Kwidzyn, and another two in the town of Gryfino. The windmills of both these towns were built in 1491 by millwrights from Silesia. A windmill with a countershaft, powered by the wind, was written about in 1534 during the negotiations between the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Teutonic Order.
During the late 17th and 18th century, the wooden windmills of Poland were replaced by a new type of windmill, built with ac619d1d87
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