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Тилява с

Село належало до Дуклянського деканату Перемиської єпархії.

Tylawa – Wieś w dolinie rz. Panny w Beskidzie Niskim powstała w poł XV w. Zabytkowa cerkiew z 1784 r. z zachowanym XVIII-wiecznym ikonostanem.

Джерело: mlodek.republika.pl

Telova [Ru] Tylawa [Polish]

Krosno District, present day SE Poland

Lemko Surnames cited by Krasovs'kyj from 1787 Austrian Cadastral Records

Adamczak / Adamchak

Bakan

Bylica / Bylytsja (5 families)

Waseda / Vasenda (2 families)

Watralik / Vatralyk

Woycio / Vojts'o

Hawrylak / Hawrilak / Chawrylak / Havryljak (4 families)

Galayda / Galajda (3 families)

Halko / Chalko / Galko / Alko / Hal'ko

Gilar / Gielar / Giljar

Hohulak / Hohuljak

Hocko / Gocko / Chocko / Hotsko

Hrabko / Chrabko

Greszniak / Greshnjak

Gubik / Gubyk (3 families)

Husar / Chusar

Dechniak / Dekhnjak

Drymak (3 families)

Dulemba / Duleba / Dulemba

Kazimirczyk / Kazymirchyk (2 families)

Kardasz / Kardash

Kirpan / Kyrpan (4 families)

Kohutiak / Koguciak / Kogutjak (2 families)

Kuzma / Kuz'ma

Lazorcyk / Lazorchyk (2 families)

Lega (3 families)

Madera / Madziera / Madera

Madiara / Madjara

Machelski / Makhels'kyj

Malik / Malyk

Melidupa / Melydupa (2 families)

Mikolayczyk / Mykolajchyk

Mycko / Mytsko

Oraz

Pancio / Pants'o (3 families)

Petryszyn / Petryshyn

Puszkar / Pushkar (2 families)

Radocinski / Radotsyns'kyj

Rubiszyn / Rubyshyn

Ruzala / Ruzylo / Ruzhla (4 families)

Rusyn / Rusin / Rusyn (2 families)

Ruszko / Rushko (5 families)

Swiahla / Svjahla (4 families)

Siwulicz / Syvulych

Sudia / Sudja (2 families)

Suski / Sus'kyj

Cielak / Teljak

Fedak

Fuczyla / Fuchyla

Chrapko / Khrapko

Cyrka / Cyrko / Tsyrka

Szkilarski / Shkiljars'kyj

Parish Data: [from Blazejowskyj and Iwanusiw]

Church was «Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary» [1787] [still standing]

The masonry church was renovated in 1908 and 1931.

The first mention of a church is from 1537. It is again mentioned in 1633. The village was a center of Muscovite sympathy and even before WW-I, some of the villagers together with those from SVJATKOVA made pilgrimages to Orthodox centers in Kiev. During WW-I [1914] the village was devastated and burned to the ground as Russian approached. The population was transported to Hungary. When the Russians left in 1915 the villagers returned. In 1927 most of the people were of the Orthodox faith

In 1785 the village lands comprised 18.62 sq km. There were 620 Greek Catholics 40 Roman Catholics and 9 Jews

1840 – 779 Greek Catholics

1859 – 833 Greek Catholics

1879 – 1022 Greek Catholics

1899 – 991 Greek Catholics

1926 – 1147 Greek Catholics

1936 – 31 Greek Catholics and 1300 Orthodox

In 1936 there were 32 Roman Catholics and 4 Jews

The village was incorporated in to the Lemko Apostolic Administration in 1934

Filial parish in Terstjan 6 km away

The priest also served the village DUKLA 11 km away

Джерело: carpatho-rusyn.org