Milicz [ˈmilit͡ʂ] (German: Militsch) is a town in Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of Milicz County, and of the smaller administrative district (gmina) called Gmina Milicz.
It is situated in the historic Lower Silesia region, near the border with Greater Poland. The town centre is located on the Barycz river, about 55 kilometres (34 mi) north of the regional capital Wrocław. From 1975–98 Milicz belonged to Wrocław Voivodeship.
The Milicz Ponds, an important habitat and breeding ground for water birds, are a nature reserve established 1963 and protected under the Ramsar convention. Since 1996 they also formed part of a larger protected area known as the Barycz Valley Landscape Park.
As at 2006, the town has a population of 12,004.
A settlement at the site was possibly established in the 11th century. Milich Castle was first mentioned in an 1136 deed by Pope Innocent II as a property of the cathedral chapter of the Diocese of Wrocław. The name possibly refers to a legendary founder or is derived from Polish: miły, "pleasant", "friendly". It is listed as a possession of the Polish Archdiocese of Gniezno in an 1154 deed issued by Pope Adrian IV, it is later also mentioned under the Latin name Milicium in a 1249 document by Duke Przemysł I of Greater Poland. The Polish name Mylicz first appeared in the Liber fundationis episcopatus Vratislaviensis (Book of endowments of the Bishopric of Wrocław) manuscript written about 1305 at the behest of Bishop Henry of Wierzbnej.
Jan Milíč z Kroměříže (Czech pronunciation: [ˈmɪliːtʃ]; Latin: Ioannes Milicius; German: Johann Militsch) (died June 29, 1374) was a Czech Catholic priest and the most influential preacher of the emerging Bohemian Reformation in the 14th century. Together with other Bohemian preachers and writers of that time, he paved in a certain sense the way for the reforming activity of Jan Hus.
Not much is known of Milíč's early life. He was born in Kroměříž, Moravia (part of the Bohemian Crown). The date of his birth is not known. He was in holy orders in 1350. From 1358 to 1360 he served as registrar and from 1360 to 1362 as corrector at the Imperial Chancery of Charles IV, whom he accompanied into Germany several times. In October 1362 received a canonry in the cathedral of Prague along with the dignity of archdeacon. In December 1363 he resigned all his appointments that he might become a preacher pure and simple; he addressed scholars in Latin, and (an innovation) the laity in their native Czech, or in German, which he learnt for the purpose.
[Letra y Msica: M.Escobar]
LLEG" A MI LA INCOMPRENSI"N, DESILUSI"N.
MOSTR?NDOME LA REALIDAD, TU PROFESI"N.
LA GORDA DE BUZ"N CON SU
PENDEJO VENDIENDO MERCA.
DEGRADACION O ENFERMEDAD.
NO CULPO AL QUE NO PAS" SU INFANCIA FELIZ,
AL QUE NO TUVO EDUCACI"N
Y SE LA BANC".
PERO LOS PRINCIPIOS DE LA MORAL
NO SON GENETICOS.
DEGRADACION O ENFERMEDAD.
DEGRADACION O ENFERMEDAD.
LA INCONSCIENCIA QUE MANDA A LA TENTACI"N.
Y QUE CARAJO TE IMPORTA TU HIJO EN VIDA.
PUES EL HOMBRE NO MUERE EL HOMBRE SE MATA.
LOS GRITOS QUE NUNCA ESCUCH?S LLORAN POR VOS.