Osiedle Dojlidy, Białystok

The term Dojlidy probably comes from the name of the Balts tribe inhabiting these lands centuries ago [footnote needed]. Scientific sources do not indicate the name of the tribe "Dojlidy" from these areas. The nearest Yotvingian tribes recorded in history pages were located behind the Biebrza muds, e.g. Połekszanie.[2] Perhaps it comes from Lithuanian settlers brought by the first owner Jakub Tabutowicz.[3] Another concept is related to the Lithuanian word "dailide" meaning carpenter, carpenter, which makes it possible to speculate that Dojlidy was a settlement of carpenters and carpenters,[4] which in turn confirms the forest character of the area. This concept was presented by prof. Michał Kondratiuk. A similar origin of the name Dojlid is also indicated by Andrzej Danieluk,[5] underlining the Old Belarusian root of the word "dojlida" meaning carpenter.

Dojlidy was already known in the 15th century as a center of goods and a village when it belonged to of the Radziwiłł family. In the second half of the 15th century the estate was owned by the Raczkowicz family, and in 1528 it was bought by the Chodkiewicz family. Settlements with a similar name existed in the area of Lithuania.

• Neoclassical palace Rüdigerów (19th century) and the park, now the seat of government for the Higher School of Public Administration
• Neo-Renaissance palace Hasbacha (19th century) containing offices for:
  • Regional Centre for Research and Documentation of Monuments
  • Regional Office for the Protection of Monuments in Białystok
  • Polish Heritage Conservation Workshops SA, a division of Bialystok
  • a settlement near the factory floor Hasbacha
  • Bialystok WOPR
  • Podlaskie Province by WOPR
  • Scientific Society of Bialystok
  • Business Club of Podlaski
  • The Foundation for Polish Green Lungs
• Collegium Novum WSAP
• District Hospital
• Airport Krywlany Sports
  • Aeroclub of Bialystok
• Forest and Communal Solnicki
• Dojlidy (est. 1769)
• Plywood Industry Plant "Biaform"
• Church. Christ the King
• Church. Immaculate Heart of Mary
• Orthodox Church. St. Ilia and the Orthodox cemetery

Zalew Dojlidy

• Ponds Dojlidzkie
• Lagoon Dojlidy
  • a Sports Club MOSiR at Urban Beach
    • Allotments
• Green City
• District Office
• Secondary School No. 8 - st. Crane 12
• Library branch of the Library Podlaska No. 11 (in the building of the Secondary School No. 8) - st. Crane 12
• Agricultural Schools
• Public School No. 31, Primary School No. 52
• Social II High School, Middle School No. 1 Social
• Tennis Association "Stanley" of Tennis Courts
• Internal Security Agency Branch in Bialystok

From the administrative boundary of the city street Viaduct, by the Square 10 Lithuanian Cavalry Regiment, of street Nowowarszawskiej K. Tsiolkovsky, Nowowarszawską, Dojnowską to the administrative border of the city, along the border of the forest and the shores of the lagoon Dojlidzkiego, a piece of beach along the street, including Orthodox cemetery and church, a piece of street Suchowolca, then a piece of street Dojlidy top, then the eastern access to the brewery pond przybrowarnego, Solnička street, and beyond, surround Forest Solnicki, administrative boundary of the city, back to the road bridge.

Bartnicza, Beavers, Stork, Badger, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky-even 2/2-12C, Dojnowska-even, Dojlidy Factory-odd, even from 1913 to the end, Jaskolcza, Deer, Cormorants, Crete, Rabbit, Fr. Stanislaus Suchowolca, Kuropatwiana, Swan, Elk, John Michalowski, Adam Mickiewicz University building 106-odd, odd 95-95F, Hunting, Bear, Nowowarszawska-odd 116–128, Pavia, even Plażowa-88 C-88D, the Birds, Rondo 10 Regiment Lithuanian Lancers, Lynx, Sarnia, sepia, nightingale, Sokol, joint-odd 2-14, odd 1-37/1, Ostrich, Szpacza, Tiger, Viaduct-odd, Squirrel, Wolf, Hare, Turtle, Bison, Crane.

Media related to Osiedle Dojlidy, Białystok at Wikimedia Commons