The settlement is known from written sources since the 16th century. Since 1795 it was a part of the Russian Empire, Grodno province. The village is marked on Schubert’s map of 1826-1840: Also on the military topographical map of the Russian Empire for 1846-1863: Also on a single-surface map: On a three-surface map: In 1905 in Chomsk volost, Kobryn district, Grodno province. The village had 168 inhabitants. From 1921 to 1939 in Chomsk commune, Drohiczyn district, Poleskie voivodeship, Poland.

The village was mentioned in written sources in 1778, a suburb of the town of Drohiczyn, within the borders of Drohiczyn county. There were 357 inhabitants, a Jewish household, a tavern. From 1795 it was a part of Russian Empire, in Kobryn district, Slonim district, from 1797 in Lithuanian, from 1801 in Grodno province. The village on Napoleon’s map of 1812: The village on Schubert’s map of 1826-1840: The village on the military topographic map of the Russian Empire 1846-1863: VTCRI link:

From written sources it is known from the 16th century as a Lithuanian village in Trok voivodeship, Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It belonged to the Catholic Church. In 16-17 c. it was a village in Borodycze parish, Brest district. Mentioned in 1554 in the census book of Pinsk and Klieck principalities. In the Invetar of Borodycze parish in 1558, the village of Litewskie had 14 houses, its income was 8 kopecks and 19 groszy Lithuanian.