Bojary is one of the districts of the Polish city of Biaà Âystok.
Bojary is first mentioned on December 5, 1581. The then owner of the Biaà Âystok estate, Piotr Wiesioà Âowski mentions the village under the name Mià Âosze. This tiny settlement was located along today's Warszawska Street on its section from Sienkiewicza to Paà Âacowa Street. Inhabitants of the village, apart from cottages and farms, had a considerable area of arable land. They stretched from Sà Âonimska St. to Sobieskiego St. In the second half of the 18th century the territories of Bojary were incorporated to the city of Bialystok. Branicki enlarged the city but for many years the section of Warszawska Street, the location high school, a post office, hospital, bank or Trylling Palace was called Bojarska Street. Despite the incarnation of the term 'Bojary', the inclusion of today's Warszawska Street (from Paà Âacowa to Sienkiewicza) to the city, the lives of the inhabitants retained their rural character until the partitions. Some of the unique road network has survived, several houses. If the street meanders, has unusual faults (like the connection between Starobojarska and Sobieskiego Street) it is likely that it is an ancient way: