Poland is located in Central Europe, bordered by Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia. Warsaw is the largest city and capital of Poland. Polish is the main language and most people are Roman Catholic. The currency is the Polish zloty. Major tourist attractions include Malbork Castle, Wawel Hill in Krakow, and the Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń. Famous Polish people include Frédéric Chopin, Pope John Paul II, Marie Curie, and Nicolaus Copernicus.
Bulgaria is a country located in Southeastern Europe, bordered by Romania, Serbia, Macedonia, Greece and Turkey. The document discusses the geography and history of Bulgaria and the city of Pleven. Kindergarten No. 2 "Yunsko vastanie" has existed in Pleven since 1980 and has over 200 students. The kindergarten director is R. Kirilova and it has participated in European projects.
The document provides descriptions of various tourist spots in Ukraine, including:
- Hotyn, an ancient town with a remarkable fortress that played a significant role in European history.
- Kamyanyets-Podilsky, described poetically as "a stone flower on the rock" with streets that must be seen in person to appreciate.
- Kiev Pechersk Lavra monastery, an historic Orthodox Christian monastery founded in 1051 as a cave monastery that gives its name to one of Kiev's districts.
- Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev, an outstanding architectural monument that is now a landmark and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The document provides an overview of the history and attractions of the city of Tarnów, Poland. It discusses Tarnów's Renaissance architecture and landmarks from that era. It also profiles important figures from Tarnów's history, including General Józef Bem, the "Hero of Two Nations," and inventor Jan Szczepanik. Additionally, it outlines several walking trails that showcase different aspects of Tarnów, such as its Jewish heritage, and recommends attractions like the Ethnography Museum and Cathedral.
The Polish flag consists of two equal horizontal stripes of white and red, representing the white eagle and red field from the national shield. Its origins date back to the 13th century when these colors began appearing on banners and military flags. Polish cuisine is a mixture of Slavic and Germanic influences featuring grains, cereals and ingredients from neighboring cuisines. Traditional Polish dress varies by region but commonly includes colorful fabrics, embroidery, hats and ribbons. Major Polish holidays include New Year's Day, Grandmother's Day, Greasy Thursday preceding Lent, Women's Day on March 8th, the beginning of spring on March 21st and April Fools' Day.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe, bordering Germany, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, and Lithuania, with the Baltic Sea to the north. It has a population of around 38.7 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Poland has a diverse landscape ranging from seas along the Baltic coast to mountains. Traditional Polish cuisine includes dishes like pierogies, bigos, and gołąbki. Some of Poland's largest cities are Warsaw, the capital, Kraków, and Wrocław, each with their own historic landmarks and cultural attractions. In their free time, Poles enjoy activities like visiting swimming pools, theaters, shopping centers, zoos, and
Most residents of Poland adhere to Roman Catholicism, with around 90% of Poles belonging to the Roman Catholic Church. The Church plays an important role in Polish society and culture. Smaller religious minorities include Eastern Orthodox believers, Evangelical Protestants, and Jehovah's Witnesses.
Poland is a country with an exceptional culture, including its capital city of Warsaw which has style. Traditional Polish cuisine includes rzurek soup and bigos, a cooked cabbage stew. Poland is worth visiting to experience the beautiful city of Krakow with its cathedrals, palaces, and monuments. The traditional dress of Poland features women in long skirts and aprons with vests, and men in long trousers, shirts, vests, and hats. Poland's flag consists of horizontal red and white lines.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. It borders Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, and has coastline on the Baltic Sea. Poland has a population of over 38.5 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. The author lives in the small town of Police in northwest Poland. Police has a population of around 42,000 people and its main employer is a large chemical factory that produces fertilizers. In her free time, the author enjoys listening to music, taking photos, traveling, and making people laugh.
Bulgaria is a country located in Southeastern Europe, bordered by Romania, Serbia, Macedonia, Greece and Turkey. The document discusses the geography and history of Bulgaria and the city of Pleven. Kindergarten No. 2 "Yunsko vastanie" has existed in Pleven since 1980 and has over 200 students. The kindergarten director is R. Kirilova and it has participated in European projects.
The document provides descriptions of various tourist spots in Ukraine, including:
- Hotyn, an ancient town with a remarkable fortress that played a significant role in European history.
- Kamyanyets-Podilsky, described poetically as "a stone flower on the rock" with streets that must be seen in person to appreciate.
- Kiev Pechersk Lavra monastery, an historic Orthodox Christian monastery founded in 1051 as a cave monastery that gives its name to one of Kiev's districts.
- Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev, an outstanding architectural monument that is now a landmark and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The document provides an overview of the history and attractions of the city of Tarnów, Poland. It discusses Tarnów's Renaissance architecture and landmarks from that era. It also profiles important figures from Tarnów's history, including General Józef Bem, the "Hero of Two Nations," and inventor Jan Szczepanik. Additionally, it outlines several walking trails that showcase different aspects of Tarnów, such as its Jewish heritage, and recommends attractions like the Ethnography Museum and Cathedral.
The Polish flag consists of two equal horizontal stripes of white and red, representing the white eagle and red field from the national shield. Its origins date back to the 13th century when these colors began appearing on banners and military flags. Polish cuisine is a mixture of Slavic and Germanic influences featuring grains, cereals and ingredients from neighboring cuisines. Traditional Polish dress varies by region but commonly includes colorful fabrics, embroidery, hats and ribbons. Major Polish holidays include New Year's Day, Grandmother's Day, Greasy Thursday preceding Lent, Women's Day on March 8th, the beginning of spring on March 21st and April Fools' Day.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe, bordering Germany, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, and Lithuania, with the Baltic Sea to the north. It has a population of around 38.7 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Poland has a diverse landscape ranging from seas along the Baltic coast to mountains. Traditional Polish cuisine includes dishes like pierogies, bigos, and gołąbki. Some of Poland's largest cities are Warsaw, the capital, Kraków, and Wrocław, each with their own historic landmarks and cultural attractions. In their free time, Poles enjoy activities like visiting swimming pools, theaters, shopping centers, zoos, and
Most residents of Poland adhere to Roman Catholicism, with around 90% of Poles belonging to the Roman Catholic Church. The Church plays an important role in Polish society and culture. Smaller religious minorities include Eastern Orthodox believers, Evangelical Protestants, and Jehovah's Witnesses.
Poland is a country with an exceptional culture, including its capital city of Warsaw which has style. Traditional Polish cuisine includes rzurek soup and bigos, a cooked cabbage stew. Poland is worth visiting to experience the beautiful city of Krakow with its cathedrals, palaces, and monuments. The traditional dress of Poland features women in long skirts and aprons with vests, and men in long trousers, shirts, vests, and hats. Poland's flag consists of horizontal red and white lines.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. It borders Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, and has coastline on the Baltic Sea. Poland has a population of over 38.5 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. The author lives in the small town of Police in northwest Poland. Police has a population of around 42,000 people and its main employer is a large chemical factory that produces fertilizers. In her free time, the author enjoys listening to music, taking photos, traveling, and making people laugh.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe with a population of 38 million people. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Some key facts are that the official language is Polish, the currency is the zloty, and it joined the European Union in 2004. The document also provides details about famous Polish people like Chopin and Marie Curie, as well as traditional Polish cuisine including pierogi, kielbasa sausage, and pastries. Nature highlights of Poland include the Tatra Mountains and the Vistula River.
Gimnazjum nr 14 is located in Ruda Śląska, Poland. It was originally built in 1963 as Primary School nr 17 and was transformed into a middle school in 1999 due to educational reforms. The school is named after Jan Karski, a Polish World War II resistance fighter and professor, who reported on the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto. There are currently 265 students enrolled across 10 classes. The school focuses on subjects like biology, history, IT, science, English, Polish and geography and also offers sports classes in handball and football.
Estambul es la tercera ciudad más poblada de Europa y se encuentra entre Europa y Asia, uniendo los dos continentes de Turquía a través del puente Boğaziçi. Turquía tiene una rica cultura que incluye danzas sufíes tradicionales, el idioma turco y una variada gastronomía.
Polish cuisine plays a huge role in Polish culture and tradition. Main ingredients include cabbage, sausage, mushrooms, and potatoes. Popular dishes include pierogi (dumplings), kluski Śląskie (noodles), and various meat dishes like pork chops. Bigos, a hunter's stew made with sauerkraut, meats and vegetables, is a classic Polish dish known for its intensifying flavor. Soups also feature prominently in Polish cuisine.
The document discusses various snack foods and their histories, including Campbell's Chicken and Dumpling Soup being the world's largest soup manufacturer, Lays Potato Chips accounting for 59% of the world's chip industry, and Kit Kats being first created in England in 1988. It also mentions companies like Pringles, Little Caesars, Twix, and Red Vines Licorice. The document is authored by Kelly O'Neil and references additional sources for some product information.
The document provides information about the United Kingdom, including its capital cities, languages spoken, currency, population, religions, landmarks, famous people, and some basic vocabulary words. It discusses the capital cities of England (London), Scotland (Edinburgh), Wales (Cardiff), and Northern Ireland (Belfast). It also describes how the Union Jack flag is made up of the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Lithuania is a country in Europe located on the Baltic Sea. Its capital and largest city is Vilnius. Vilnius has a population of half a million people and is famous for its Old Town, the largest in Eastern Europe, which features narrow streets, Cathedral Square, Gediminas Tower, and churches like St. John's Church. Lithuania has a population of 3 million people and borders Poland, Russia, Latvia, and Belarus. Its official language is Lithuanian and main religion is Catholicism.
Trakai is a town near Vilnius that was once the capital of Lithuania. It is known for Trakai Castle, now a museum, where the Grand Duke of Lithuania once lived. People visit Trakai to walk along the lakes, enjoy local snacks like kibinai, and see the castle. In winter, cars can drive on the frozen lakes. Amber washing ashore from the Baltic Sea is an important natural resource and cultural symbol for Lithuania. Children collect pieces of amber along the coast, and adults craft beautiful amber jewelry that is a traditional wedding gift.
Vilna, la capital de Lituania, ofrece lugares históricos como el Castillo de Trakai y la ciudad costera de Klaipeda, mientras que los países vecinos incluyen Letonia, Polonia, Bielorrusia y la región rusa de Kaliningrado.
King Numitore was overthrown by his evil brother Amulius, who forced Numitore's daughter Rhea Silvia to become a priestess and she gave birth to twin boys Romulus and Remus. The twins were abandoned as infants but were rescued and raised by a she-wolf and later a herder named Faustulus. Once grown, Romulus and Remus founded the city of Rome on the Palatine Hill after Romulus killed Remus for crossing a border Romulus had drawn around the city site.
A empresa anunciou um novo produto que combina hardware e software para fornecer uma solução completa para clientes. O produto oferece recursos avançados de inteligência artificial e aprendizado de máquina para ajudar os usuários a automatizar tarefas complexas. Analistas esperam que o produto ajude a empresa a crescer em novos mercados e aumentar sua receita nos próximos anos.
This Lithuanian legend is about a young fisherman named Kastytis who lived with his mother. He fell in love with the sea goddess Jūratė. One day during a storm, Kastytis finds Jūratė trapped in her seashell castle. He rescues her and brings her to land. According to the legend, pieces of Jūratė's broken seashell castle became amber stones that wash ashore after storms. The legend explains the origin of amber and why children in Lithuania collect the yellow stones on the beach.
Pedro Guinea was originally a slave whose job was to taste the king's food to check for poison. When he refused to eat lentils, the king ordered his execution. He was rescued by the outlaw Sanchicorrota and joined his band of 30 outlaws. They lived in a hidden cave and fought against injustice by robbing the rich and sharing wealth with poor villagers. However, Sanchicorrota was eventually killed in a battle with soldiers. Pedro then took up the mantle of leading the outlaws to continue their fight.
Kazimierz Odnowiciel founded Pobiedziska after having a dream where God told him to attack Masław's camp at night. Kazimierz and his men surprised Masław's warriors, who were sleeping heavily after drinking and partying. Though there was fighting on both sides, Kazimierz's men gained victory as Masław's warriors fled in panic, some igniting fires in their escape. In gratitude for this victory at Kociałkowa Górka, Kazimierz named the settlement "Pobieda", which means "victory" in Russian.
The document provides a brief history of Italy, including:
1) The first populations arrived in Italy during the Neolithic era and included the Etruscans and Romans.
2) The Roman Empire dominated the Italian peninsula and parts of Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia between 27 BC and 476 AD.
3) Italy later unified into the Kingdom of Italy in 1861 and is now a founding member of the European Union.
The legend of Rome from ENEA to Romulus and Remus
This document summarizes the legend of how Aeneas traveled from Troy to Italy and helped establish Rome. It describes how Aeneas fled the burning city of Troy with his father and son. After several adventures where he received prophecies to travel to Italy, Aeneas finally arrived in Italy where he met and fell in love with Dido, Queen of Carthage. However, Jupiter ordered him to leave Carthage and continue his journey. He eventually reached Lazio where he was welcomed by King Latinus but faced opposition from King Turnus. With help from the gods, Aeneas defeated Turnus in battle. He then married
This document provides information about Poland and Polish culture. It begins with the Polish name for Poland in different languages. It then discusses famous Polish figures like Chopin and includes images related to Polish culture like the Polish flag and coat of arms. The document provides demographic information about Poland and discusses Polish neighbors, history, and cities. It shares pictures from places in Poland and includes information about Polish people, language, and neighboring countries.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. It has a population of over 38 million people and borders Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia. The capital and largest city is Warsaw. Poland has a predominantly Catholic population and was formerly under communist rule until the rise of the Solidarity movement in 1989. Traditional Polish foods include pierogi and bigos. Major historical figures from Poland include Fryderyk Chopin, Marie Curie, and Copernicus.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe with a population of 38 million people. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Some key facts are that the official language is Polish, the currency is the zloty, and it joined the European Union in 2004. The document also provides details about famous Polish people like Chopin and Marie Curie, as well as traditional Polish cuisine including pierogi, kielbasa sausage, and pastries. Nature highlights of Poland include the Tatra Mountains and the Vistula River.
Gimnazjum nr 14 is located in Ruda Śląska, Poland. It was originally built in 1963 as Primary School nr 17 and was transformed into a middle school in 1999 due to educational reforms. The school is named after Jan Karski, a Polish World War II resistance fighter and professor, who reported on the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto. There are currently 265 students enrolled across 10 classes. The school focuses on subjects like biology, history, IT, science, English, Polish and geography and also offers sports classes in handball and football.
Estambul es la tercera ciudad más poblada de Europa y se encuentra entre Europa y Asia, uniendo los dos continentes de Turquía a través del puente Boğaziçi. Turquía tiene una rica cultura que incluye danzas sufíes tradicionales, el idioma turco y una variada gastronomía.
Polish cuisine plays a huge role in Polish culture and tradition. Main ingredients include cabbage, sausage, mushrooms, and potatoes. Popular dishes include pierogi (dumplings), kluski Śląskie (noodles), and various meat dishes like pork chops. Bigos, a hunter's stew made with sauerkraut, meats and vegetables, is a classic Polish dish known for its intensifying flavor. Soups also feature prominently in Polish cuisine.
The document discusses various snack foods and their histories, including Campbell's Chicken and Dumpling Soup being the world's largest soup manufacturer, Lays Potato Chips accounting for 59% of the world's chip industry, and Kit Kats being first created in England in 1988. It also mentions companies like Pringles, Little Caesars, Twix, and Red Vines Licorice. The document is authored by Kelly O'Neil and references additional sources for some product information.
The document provides information about the United Kingdom, including its capital cities, languages spoken, currency, population, religions, landmarks, famous people, and some basic vocabulary words. It discusses the capital cities of England (London), Scotland (Edinburgh), Wales (Cardiff), and Northern Ireland (Belfast). It also describes how the Union Jack flag is made up of the flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Lithuania is a country in Europe located on the Baltic Sea. Its capital and largest city is Vilnius. Vilnius has a population of half a million people and is famous for its Old Town, the largest in Eastern Europe, which features narrow streets, Cathedral Square, Gediminas Tower, and churches like St. John's Church. Lithuania has a population of 3 million people and borders Poland, Russia, Latvia, and Belarus. Its official language is Lithuanian and main religion is Catholicism.
Trakai is a town near Vilnius that was once the capital of Lithuania. It is known for Trakai Castle, now a museum, where the Grand Duke of Lithuania once lived. People visit Trakai to walk along the lakes, enjoy local snacks like kibinai, and see the castle. In winter, cars can drive on the frozen lakes. Amber washing ashore from the Baltic Sea is an important natural resource and cultural symbol for Lithuania. Children collect pieces of amber along the coast, and adults craft beautiful amber jewelry that is a traditional wedding gift.
Vilna, la capital de Lituania, ofrece lugares históricos como el Castillo de Trakai y la ciudad costera de Klaipeda, mientras que los países vecinos incluyen Letonia, Polonia, Bielorrusia y la región rusa de Kaliningrado.
King Numitore was overthrown by his evil brother Amulius, who forced Numitore's daughter Rhea Silvia to become a priestess and she gave birth to twin boys Romulus and Remus. The twins were abandoned as infants but were rescued and raised by a she-wolf and later a herder named Faustulus. Once grown, Romulus and Remus founded the city of Rome on the Palatine Hill after Romulus killed Remus for crossing a border Romulus had drawn around the city site.
A empresa anunciou um novo produto que combina hardware e software para fornecer uma solução completa para clientes. O produto oferece recursos avançados de inteligência artificial e aprendizado de máquina para ajudar os usuários a automatizar tarefas complexas. Analistas esperam que o produto ajude a empresa a crescer em novos mercados e aumentar sua receita nos próximos anos.
This Lithuanian legend is about a young fisherman named Kastytis who lived with his mother. He fell in love with the sea goddess Jūratė. One day during a storm, Kastytis finds Jūratė trapped in her seashell castle. He rescues her and brings her to land. According to the legend, pieces of Jūratė's broken seashell castle became amber stones that wash ashore after storms. The legend explains the origin of amber and why children in Lithuania collect the yellow stones on the beach.
Pedro Guinea was originally a slave whose job was to taste the king's food to check for poison. When he refused to eat lentils, the king ordered his execution. He was rescued by the outlaw Sanchicorrota and joined his band of 30 outlaws. They lived in a hidden cave and fought against injustice by robbing the rich and sharing wealth with poor villagers. However, Sanchicorrota was eventually killed in a battle with soldiers. Pedro then took up the mantle of leading the outlaws to continue their fight.
Kazimierz Odnowiciel founded Pobiedziska after having a dream where God told him to attack Masław's camp at night. Kazimierz and his men surprised Masław's warriors, who were sleeping heavily after drinking and partying. Though there was fighting on both sides, Kazimierz's men gained victory as Masław's warriors fled in panic, some igniting fires in their escape. In gratitude for this victory at Kociałkowa Górka, Kazimierz named the settlement "Pobieda", which means "victory" in Russian.
The document provides a brief history of Italy, including:
1) The first populations arrived in Italy during the Neolithic era and included the Etruscans and Romans.
2) The Roman Empire dominated the Italian peninsula and parts of Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia between 27 BC and 476 AD.
3) Italy later unified into the Kingdom of Italy in 1861 and is now a founding member of the European Union.
The legend of Rome from ENEA to Romulus and Remus
This document summarizes the legend of how Aeneas traveled from Troy to Italy and helped establish Rome. It describes how Aeneas fled the burning city of Troy with his father and son. After several adventures where he received prophecies to travel to Italy, Aeneas finally arrived in Italy where he met and fell in love with Dido, Queen of Carthage. However, Jupiter ordered him to leave Carthage and continue his journey. He eventually reached Lazio where he was welcomed by King Latinus but faced opposition from King Turnus. With help from the gods, Aeneas defeated Turnus in battle. He then married
This document provides information about Poland and Polish culture. It begins with the Polish name for Poland in different languages. It then discusses famous Polish figures like Chopin and includes images related to Polish culture like the Polish flag and coat of arms. The document provides demographic information about Poland and discusses Polish neighbors, history, and cities. It shares pictures from places in Poland and includes information about Polish people, language, and neighboring countries.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. It has a population of over 38 million people and borders Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia. The capital and largest city is Warsaw. Poland has a predominantly Catholic population and was formerly under communist rule until the rise of the Solidarity movement in 1989. Traditional Polish foods include pierogi and bigos. Major historical figures from Poland include Fryderyk Chopin, Marie Curie, and Copernicus.
This document provides an overview of Poland and Polish culture through several sections. It introduces Poland's national symbols including the white eagle emblem and the Polish anthem. It provides facts about Poland's location in Europe, population of over 38 million people, and president Bronisław Komorowski. The document also discusses Poland's ethnic and gender demographics, the Polish language, and highlights several of Poland's major cities including the capital Warsaw along with Kraków, Wrocław, Gdańsk, and Zakopane. Pictures are included throughout to showcase Poland's diverse landscapes and cities.
This document provides information about Poland, including:
- The Polish language uses the Latin alphabet with diacritics and digraphs. Popular cuisine includes pierogi and zurek. The currency is the zloty.
- Over 90% of Poles belong to the Roman Catholic Church. Other religions with significant populations include Orthodox Christianity and Jehovah's Witnesses.
- Key cities and sites discussed include Warsaw, the Tatras Mountains, Malbork Castle, Czestochowa and its Black Madonna icon, and the Auschwitz concentration camp memorial.
- An itinerary is outlined for an 8-day trip to Poland, including transportation details and activities in each location
Poland is located in Central Europe and has a population of over 38 million people. It has a long history and was partitioned in the late 18th century before re-establishing independence in 1918. Today it is a member of the EU and has a growing economy focused on manufacturing and services. The capital and largest city is Warsaw, which contains historical sites like the Royal Castle and Old Town. Polish culture is demonstrated through folk dancing, cuisine like pierogi and sausage, and famous individuals such as Copernicus, Chopin, and Lech Walesa.
This document provides an overview of Poland, including:
- General information about Poland such as its capital, currency, and population.
- Details on Poland's geography as an almost unbroken plain stretching from the Baltic Sea to the Carpathian Mountains, with moderate climate.
- The dominant religion as Roman Catholicism at around 90% of the population.
- Places worth visiting including historic sites like Auschwitz and Malbork Castle, and natural beauty spots like Morskie Oko lake and Bieszczady Mountains.
- Aspects of social life and culture such as the importance of family, Catholic traditions, and etiquette practices.
During the medieval period in Poland, Slavic tribes inhabited the territory and converted to Christianity under rulers like Mieszko I, establishing Poland as a Christian civilization. Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles emerged in buildings like churches during this time. Medieval Polish culture was influenced by the Catholic Church and included developments in art, calligraphy, music, fashion, food, and landmarks like Malbork Castle.
During the medieval period in Poland, Slavic tribes like the Polanians and Vistulans inhabited the territory and their culture was based on polytheistic beliefs and nature worship. As Poland became a Christian civilization in the 10th century under rulers like Mieszko I, Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles emerged in buildings like churches. Applied arts flourished during this time as seen in manuscripts, embroidery, furniture and other artifacts while Polish cuisine centered around grains, meats and seasonal foods. Major monuments from this era still standing include Malbork Castle and the Gdansk crane.
This document provides information about Poland in 3 sections. It begins with basic facts about Poland's location, capital, climate, population, government and history. The second section describes landmarks and symbols of Poland like the flag, coat of arms and neighboring countries. The third section highlights some Polish cities and traditions, including the capital Warsaw, Wroclaw known for architecture and Katowice for its mining industry. Overall the document offers a brief overview of key details about Poland's geography, demographics, culture and famous places.
Poland is located in central Europe between the Baltic Sea and the Carpathian Mountains. It has a population of nearly 2 million people. Warsaw is the capital and largest city of Poland, situated on the Vistula River. It contains many historical buildings and sites of interest that were rebuilt after being destroyed in World War 2. Another major tourist attraction is the Wieliczka Salt Mine, which contains sculptures carved from salt hundreds of meters underground. Famous historic Poles include Pope John Paul II, composer Frédéric Chopin, astronomer Copernicus, ski jumper Adam Małysz, and explorer Marek Kamiński.
We live in Golub-Dobrzyń, a town in central Poland located on both sides of the Drwęca River. Poland is officially called the Republic of Poland and is located in Central Europe, bordering Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Baltic Sea, Russia and Lithuania. Some key facts about Poland include its population of over 38.5 million, national colors of white and red, and coat of arms featuring a white eagle.
The document summarizes information about the Department of Polish Language for Foreigners at Wroclaw University of Technology in Poland. It was established in 1985 and offers Polish language courses in a modern building. The department aims to not only teach Polish but also educate students about Polish history and culture. Wroclaw is highlighted as a vibrant academic center with a long tradition of higher education and as the future site of several major European cultural events.
Poland is a country in Central Europe covering an area of 312,696 square kilometers. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw, with a population of over 1.7 million people. Polish is the official language and the anthem is "Poland Is Not Yet Lost." Some of Poland's most notable cities and sites include Krakow, Malbork Castle, Auschwitz, the Białowieża Forest, and the Tatra and Owl Mountains. Major rivers include the Vistula and Oder. Traditional Polish foods include pierogi and Christmas cookies, and the country has a rich cultural heritage expressed through traditional dances and costumes.
Poland is a large country in Central Europe with a population of around 39 million. It has a long history and culture and is known for cities like Warsaw, Krakow, and Gdansk. Poland borders several countries including Germany, Czechia, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia's Kaliningrad Oblast. It has 16 administrative regions and is a stable democracy with natural beauty and cultural attractions that draw many tourists.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe bordered by Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania. It has a population of over 38 million people and its total area is 312,679 square kilometers. The longest rivers in Poland are the Vistula River and Oder River. Poland has a temperate climate that is oceanic in the north and west and becomes more continental in the south and east. Some of Poland's most famous people include scientist Marie Curie and Pope John Paul II.
PL presentation: The country, the city, the schoolAn Po
High School no. XVII named after Agnieszka Osiecka is located in Wrocław, Poland. It was established in 1891-1893 in a neo-Gothic style building near the city center. The school has several specialized classes and holds cultural events like an annual song festival honoring Polish artist Agnieszka Osiecka. In 2006, the President of Poland visited the school, honoring its academic achievements.
The document provides a detailed overview of Polish history from ancient times to the present day. Some key points:
- Poland's origins trace back to three Slavic brothers, Lech, Czech, and Rus, who separated around 1000 years ago and established settlements that would become Poland, Czechia, and Russia.
- Poland officially became a Christian kingdom in 966 under Mieszko I and the capital was established in Gniezno. The kingdom grew over the following centuries.
- The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth formed in 1569 and became one of the largest and most populous countries in Europe, though it declined due to invasions and internal conflicts.
- Poland was partitioned and
This document provides a brief overview of the main ethnic and national minorities in Poland. It discusses groups such as Silesians, Germans, Roma, Kashubians, Jews, Lemkos, Lithuanians, Slovaks, and Highlanders. For each group, it provides some key facts about their history, population numbers, traditional customs, languages, and geographical locations within Poland. It also includes images of traditional costumes, handicrafts, musical instruments and architectural elements representing several of these minorities.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Some key facts:
- Population of 38 million, with 1.7 million in Warsaw
- Borders Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia
- Member of the EU since 2004
Famous Poles include astronomer Copernicus, pianist Chopin, Pope John Paul II, and labor leader Lech Wałęsa. The landscape features the Tatra Mountains, Białowieża Forest, and Baltic coastline. The document then describes the town of Ostroleka and Gimnazjum nr 1 school located there.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Some key facts:
- Population of 38 million, with 1.7 million in Warsaw
- Borders Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia
- Member of the EU since 2004
Famous Poles include astronomer Copernicus, composer Chopin, Pope John Paul II, and labor leader Lech Wałęsa. The landscape features the Tatra Mountains, Białowieża Forest, and Baltic coastline. The document then describes the town of Ostroleka and Gimnazjum nr 1 school located there.
2. LOCATION IN WIDER WORLD
Republic of Poland is a
country in Central
Europe, bordered by
Germany to the west; the
Czech
Republic and Slovakia to
the
south; Ukraine, Belarus a
nd Lithuania to the east;
and the Baltic
Sea and Kaliningrad
Oblast, a Russian exclave
, to the north.
3. MAIN CITIES
Warsaw is the capital and largest city in Poland.
Warsaw has over 1,708,491 inhabitants.
5. LANGUAGE
Polish grammar is similar in most respects to that of Russian, and those
who have studied Russian will find its grammar much easier to grasp.
Polish is a highly inflected language, with relatively free word
order, although the dominant arrangement is subject–verb–object.There
are no articles, and subject pronouns are often dropped.
6. FLAG AND CURRENCY
The Zloty is the official currency of
Poland. Poland has not yet adopted the
Euro and although there were hopes it
would adopt the currency in 2011 these
plans have been put on ice until the
economic uncertainty blows over. So for
the immediate future the only currency
you can spend in Poland will be the
Polish zloty.
7. POPULATION AND RELIGION
population: over 38.5 million people
ethnic groups: 91.56% Polish
0.94% Silesian
0.04% Kashubian
0.07% German
0.07% Ukrainian
0.08% Belarusian
7.24% Other
religion: until World War II, Poland was a religiously diverse society,
in which substantial Jewish, Protestant and Christian
Orthodox minorities coexisted with a Roman Catholic majority. As
a result of the Holocaust and the post–World War II flight and
expulsion of German and Ukrainian populations, Poland has become
overwhelmingly Roman Catholic. In 2007, 88.4% of the population
belonged to the Catholic Church.
8. DESCRIPTION OF COUNTRY- LANDSCAPE
Tatra Mountains Zakopane
Beach in Puck bay
Masurian Lake
District
9. TOURIST ATTRACTIONS IN POLAND.
Malbork Castle, on the right bank Nogat, gothic, brick, fortified.
Is the largest castle in the world by surface area, and the
largest brick building in Europe. The castle is a classic example
of a medieval fortress and, on its completion in 1406, was the
world's largest brick castle. UNESCO designated the "Castle of
the Teutonic Order in Malbork" and its Museum as the World
Heritage Site in December 1997. It is one of two World Heritage
Sites in the region with origins in the Teutonic Order. The other
is the "Medieval Town of Toruń", founded in 1231 as the site of
the castle Thorn.
Wawel - Krakow hill on the platform, in
Krakow, in the District and Old Town, on the left
bank of the Vistula, the historic district of
Krakow. In 1978, Wawel Castle and the Old
Town, Kazimierz and Stradom was inscribed on
the UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994 along
with the Old Town, Stradom, Kazimierz, the
foothills, the New World and Sand was declared
a historical monument.
10. Poznań Town Hall or Ratusz is a building in the city
of Poznań in western Poland, located in the Old Market
Square (Stary Rynek) in the centre of the Old
Town neighbourhood. It served as the city's administrative
building until 1939, and now houses a museum. The town hall
was originally built in the late 13th century following the founding
of the medieval city in 1253; it was rebuilt in roughly its present-
day form, in mannerist style, with an ornate loggia, by Giovanni
Battista di Quadro in 1550–1560. The display of mechanical
fighting goats, played out daily at noon above the clock on the
front wall of the building, is one of the city's main tourist
attractions.
The Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń is a Roman Catholic church
located in the village of Licheń Stary near Konin in the Greater
Poland Voivodeship in Poland. It was designed by Barbara
Bielecka and built between 1994 and 2004. The construction was
funded by pilgrims' donations.
With the nave 120 meters long and 77 meters wide, with a central
dome 98 meters high, and with a tower 141.5 metres tall, it is
Poland's largest church and one of the largest churches in the
world. The church is dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows, Queen of
Poland whose icon, perhaps dating back to the 18th century, is
displayed in the basilica's main altar. It is one of Poland's principal
pilgrimage sites.
11. IMPORTANT HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT OF
THE COUNTRY
966 CHRISTENING OF POLAND
1000 GERMAN IMPEROR OTTO III VISITED POLISH KING
BOLESŁAW CHROBRY IN GNIEZNO
1386 POLISH – LITHUANIAN UNION
1410 GRUNWALD BATTLE
1683 RELIEF OF VIENNA BY JAN III SOBIESKI
1772 FIRST POLAND’S PARTITION
3 MAY 1791 CONSTITUTION RESOLUTION
1793 SECOND POLAND’S PARTITION
1795 THIRD POLAND’S PARTITION
11 NOVEMBER REGAINING INDEPENDENCE BY POLAND
1 SEPTEMBER 1939 BEGINNING OF WORLD WAR II
8 MAY 1945 END OF WORLD WAR II
12. FOOD
Barszcz biały: sour thick wheat starch soup with
marjoram, potatoes, sometimes with cream.
Kotlet schabowy: traditional breaded pork cutlet.
Bigos: appetizing, seasoned "hunter" stew made
from sauerkraut with chunks of various meats and
sausages, extremely traditional.
13. FAMOUS PEOPLE
Frederic Chopin (1810-1849)
Famous pianist and the greatest Polish composer ever. He was born in
Zelazowa Wola near Warsaw and spent most of his life in France. He
wrote music especially for the piano and his repertoire included
concerts, sonatas, etudes, preludes, polonaises, mazurkas and
waltzes. Chopin was one of the trendsetters of early 20th Century
Classical Music.
John Paul II (1920-2005)
Probably the most famous Pole ever, Pope John Paul II was born
Karol Jozef Wojtyla in the small town of Wadowice in Poland. By
being elected pope by the Catholic Church in 1978, he became the
first non-Italian pope in 455 years. This pope modernised the
papacy and spread his reach internationally through massive
gatherings of Catholics and frequent consultations with heads of
state.
14. Marie Curie-Sklodowska (1867-1934)
Through her discovery of radium, Marie Curie paved the
way for nuclear physics and cancer therapy. Born of
Polish parents, she was a woman of science and
courage, compassionate yet stubbornly determined. Her
research work was to cost her her own life.
Nicolaus Copernicus (1473-1543)
Copernicus is said to be the founder of
modern astronomy. Born on February
19, 1473, in Torun, Poland, Nicolaus
Copernicus was destined to
become, through the eventual publication
of his heliocentric planetary theory 70
years later, one of the seminal figures in
the history of scientific thought.
16. USEFUL VOCABULARY
Hello Cześć CHESHCH
Good morning /
Dzień dobry DEE-yen DOB-ree
afternoon
Good evening Dobry wieczór DOB-ree vee-YE-choor
Goodnight Dobranoc dob-RAH-notz
How are you? (f/inf) Jak się masz? yak syee MASH
Fine Dobrze DOB-sheh
Thank you Dziękuję DYEE-koo-yeh
You're welcome Proszę PROH-sheh
Goodbye Do widzenia doh vee-DZEE-nya
Yes / No Tak / Nie TACK /NYEE
Nice to meet you Miło mi mee-WOH mee
yack syee nah-ZYH-
What's your name? Jak się nazywasz?
vash?
nah-ZYH-vam syee
My name is _____ Nazywam się _____
_____
Czy mówisz po chee moo-VEESH poh
Do you speak English?
angielsku? ang-YEL-skoo?
I don't understand Nie rozumiem nyee roh-zoo-MYEEM
Excuse me Przepraszam pshep-RASH-am
I'm sorry Przykro mi pshee-KROH mee