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'''Kapčiamiestis''' ({{lang-pl|Kopciowo}}<ref>{{cite book|title=Krótka Statystyka Gubernij Królestwa Polskiego (Short Statistic of Gubernias in the Kingdom of Poland)|date=1870|location=Warsaw|page=36}}</ref>) is a town in ] located near the confluence of ] and ]s. '''Kapčiamiestis''' is a town in ] located near the confluence of ] and ]s.


==History== ==History==
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In the town's cemetery, ] national hero, ], was buried in 1831. In the town's cemetery, ] national hero, ], was buried in 1831.
The town had an important Jewish community. When the Germans entered the town on 22 June 1941, Lithuanian nationalism broke loose. On 15 September 1941, all of the Jews were taken under high security to Lazdijai. There they were put into a ] established in Katkishes, one kilometer outside of ], where Jews from neighboring villages were interned. On 3 November 1941 the Jews of Kapčiamiestis were murdered with the rest of the ghetto inhabitants.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/Pinkas_Lita/lit_00565.html|title=Pinkas Hakehillot Lita: Kapciamiestis|website=www.jewishgen.org|accessdate=21 June 2017}}</ref> Kapčiamiestis was devastated by ], after which most of the historical buildings were destroyed. The town had an important Jewish community. The Germans entered the town on 22 June 1941. On 15 September 1941, all of the Jews were taken under high security to Lazdijai. There they were put into a ] established in Katkishes, one kilometer outside of ], where Jews from neighboring villages were interned. On 3 November 1941 the Jews of Kapčiamiestis were murdered with the rest of the ghetto inhabitants.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/Pinkas_Lita/lit_00565.html|title=Pinkas Hakehillot Lita: Kapciamiestis|website=www.jewishgen.org|access-date=21 June 2017}}</ref> Kapčiamiestis was devastated by ], after which most of the historical buildings were destroyed.


== References == == References ==
{{Commons category|Kapčiamiestis}}
{{Reflist}} {{Reflist}}

{{commons category|Kapčiamiestis}}


{{Alytus County}} {{Alytus County}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Kapciamiestis}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Kapciamiestis}}
] ]
] ]
]
] ]


{{AlytusCounty-geo-stub}}

{{Lithuania-geo-stub}}

Latest revision as of 04:35, 17 December 2024

Town in Dzūkija, Lithuania
Kapčiamiestis
Town
Central squareCentral square
Coat of arms of KapčiamiestisCoat of arms
Kapčiamiestis is located in LithuaniaKapčiamiestisKapčiamiestisLocation of Kapčiamiestis
Coordinates: 54°0′0″N 23°39′30″E / 54.00000°N 23.65833°E / 54.00000; 23.65833
Country Lithuania
Ethnographic regionDzūkija
County Alytus County
MunicipalityLazdijai district municipality
EldershipKapčiamiestis eldership
Capital ofKapčiamiestis eldership
First mentioned16th century
Population
 • Total478
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Emilia Plater Monument
Plater tombstone

Kapčiamiestis is a town in Lithuania located near the confluence of Baltoji Ančia and Nieda Rivers.

History

Kapčiamiestis traces its history dating back in the early 16th century, then a manor was built. In 1777 a parish-school was opened here.

In the town's cemetery, Polish-Lithuanian national hero, Emilia Plater, was buried in 1831. The town had an important Jewish community. The Germans entered the town on 22 June 1941. On 15 September 1941, all of the Jews were taken under high security to Lazdijai. There they were put into a ghetto established in Katkishes, one kilometer outside of Lazdijai, where Jews from neighboring villages were interned. On 3 November 1941 the Jews of Kapčiamiestis were murdered with the rest of the ghetto inhabitants. Kapčiamiestis was devastated by World War II, after which most of the historical buildings were destroyed.

References

  1. "Pinkas Hakehillot Lita: Kapciamiestis". www.jewishgen.org. Retrieved 21 June 2017.
Alytus County
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