Poland by Robert and Kuba
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Poland has a long and storied history spanning over 1000 years. Some key points in Poland's history include being ruled by kings from the Piast dynasty for over 1000 years, forming the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth union in 1569 which made it one of the largest states in Europe, and experiencing partitions in the late 18th century by neighboring powers that eliminated Poland from the map for over a century. Poland regained independence after World War I but was occupied again during World War II by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. After the war, Poland became part of the Eastern Bloc and Communist rule until democratic reforms in 1989 marked the transition to a Third Republic. Today, Warsaw is the capital and largest city of Poland located along the V
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The history of poland
The history of Poland can be divided into several periods: prehistory until 966 CE when Poland began forming under the Piast Dynasty and adopted Christianity; the Jagiellon Dynasty from 1385-1569 CE when Poland allied with Lithuania and experienced economic and cultural flourishing; the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1569-1795 CE which was Poland's Golden Age when it expanded greatly; and partitions by Prussia, Russia, and Austria from 1795-1918 CE when Poland was erased from maps until it regained independence after World War I. Poland then experienced World War II occupation and communism until 1989 when it transitioned to a market economy and joined the EU and NATO.
Polish History in Motion
The document outlines key events in Polish history from the arrival of Slavic tribes in the 4th century AD to modern times. It discusses periods such as the establishment of the Polish state in the 10th century, partitions by neighboring powers in the 18th century, World Wars I and II, communism, and the transition to democracy in 1989. The text also recommends historical films that help foreigners understand events that influenced Polish identity and culture.
History of Poland, part I
The written history of Poland began in the 10th century, when the country was ruled by the Piast dynasty. In the 960s, Mieszko I converted Poland to Christianity. However, in the 12th century a king divided the kingdom among his sons after death, weakening Poland. In the following centuries, Poland prospered as towns grew and Germans immigrated to colonize new lands. However, the Mongols invaded in 1241-1242. The Teutonic Knights also threatened as they conquered pagan lands. Yet in the early 14th century Poland became stronger under King Kazimierz the Great, who expanded the kingdom and supported Jews. This era was Poland's height but the nobility gradually increased
Poland
This document provides an overview of Poland, including:
1. General information about Poland's capital, geography, population, political system, and economy. Poland has a population of 38 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw.
2. A brief history of Poland highlighting its formation in the 10th century, periods under other nation's rule, and regain of independence in the 20th century.
3. Aspects of Polish culture such as national celebrations, traditions, cuisine, architecture and art. Key traditions discussed include Christmas, Easter, and St. Nicholas Day celebrations.
4. Information on Polish norms, values and regional cultures like the Kashubians of Pomerania. Hospitality
The Partitions of Poland: Anti-Polonism
The document summarizes the partitions and divisions of Poland from the 18th century to the 20th century. It describes how Poland was partitioned three times between 1772 and 1795 by neighboring countries, reducing its territory each time. Poland regained independence after World War I but lost it again after Germany and the Soviet Union invaded in 1939 at the start of World War II, dividing the country between them. Poland suffered greatly under German and Soviet rule during World War II but was re-established as a sovereign nation after the war until coming under Soviet domination until 1989.
History of Poland English2
- The history of Poland began over 1,000 years ago when three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Rus - split up to find lands to settle with their people. Lech came upon a beautiful spot with an oak tree where a white eagle had its nest, and decided to establish his kingdom there, naming the capital Gniezno ("nest" in Polish).
- In 966, Mieszko I, the first ruler of the Polans tribe, converted to Christianity, marking Poland's first recorded historical event. His son Bolesław unified the traditional Polish lands and became the first King of Poland in 1025.
- After Bolesław's death in 1138, the
Poland
Poland is located in central Europe, with a population of over 38.5 million. It borders 7 countries and has a total area of 312,679 km2, making it the 7th largest country on the continent. Warsaw is the capital city with around 2 million inhabitants. Poland has a rich history and was partitioned in the late 18th century before gaining independence again in 1918. The document recommends visiting several of Poland's historic cities like Krakow, Gdansk, and Poznan, as well as natural areas along the Baltic Sea coast, Tatra Mountains, and Mazury Lake District.
Poland
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.
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The history of poland
The history of Poland can be divided into several periods: prehistory until 966 CE when Poland began forming under the Piast Dynasty and adopted Christianity; the Jagiellon Dynasty from 1385-1569 CE when Poland allied with Lithuania and experienced economic and cultural flourishing; the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1569-1795 CE which was Poland's Golden Age when it expanded greatly; and partitions by Prussia, Russia, and Austria from 1795-1918 CE when Poland was erased from maps until it regained independence after World War I. Poland then experienced World War II occupation and communism until 1989 when it transitioned to a market economy and joined the EU and NATO.
Polish History in Motion
The document outlines key events in Polish history from the arrival of Slavic tribes in the 4th century AD to modern times. It discusses periods such as the establishment of the Polish state in the 10th century, partitions by neighboring powers in the 18th century, World Wars I and II, communism, and the transition to democracy in 1989. The text also recommends historical films that help foreigners understand events that influenced Polish identity and culture.
History of Poland, part I
The written history of Poland began in the 10th century, when the country was ruled by the Piast dynasty. In the 960s, Mieszko I converted Poland to Christianity. However, in the 12th century a king divided the kingdom among his sons after death, weakening Poland. In the following centuries, Poland prospered as towns grew and Germans immigrated to colonize new lands. However, the Mongols invaded in 1241-1242. The Teutonic Knights also threatened as they conquered pagan lands. Yet in the early 14th century Poland became stronger under King Kazimierz the Great, who expanded the kingdom and supported Jews. This era was Poland's height but the nobility gradually increased
Poland
This document provides an overview of Poland, including:
1. General information about Poland's capital, geography, population, political system, and economy. Poland has a population of 38 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw.
2. A brief history of Poland highlighting its formation in the 10th century, periods under other nation's rule, and regain of independence in the 20th century.
3. Aspects of Polish culture such as national celebrations, traditions, cuisine, architecture and art. Key traditions discussed include Christmas, Easter, and St. Nicholas Day celebrations.
4. Information on Polish norms, values and regional cultures like the Kashubians of Pomerania. Hospitality
The Partitions of Poland: Anti-Polonism
The document summarizes the partitions and divisions of Poland from the 18th century to the 20th century. It describes how Poland was partitioned three times between 1772 and 1795 by neighboring countries, reducing its territory each time. Poland regained independence after World War I but lost it again after Germany and the Soviet Union invaded in 1939 at the start of World War II, dividing the country between them. Poland suffered greatly under German and Soviet rule during World War II but was re-established as a sovereign nation after the war until coming under Soviet domination until 1989.
History of Poland English2
- The history of Poland began over 1,000 years ago when three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Rus - split up to find lands to settle with their people. Lech came upon a beautiful spot with an oak tree where a white eagle had its nest, and decided to establish his kingdom there, naming the capital Gniezno ("nest" in Polish).
- In 966, Mieszko I, the first ruler of the Polans tribe, converted to Christianity, marking Poland's first recorded historical event. His son Bolesław unified the traditional Polish lands and became the first King of Poland in 1025.
- After Bolesław's death in 1138, the
Poland
Poland is located in central Europe, with a population of over 38.5 million. It borders 7 countries and has a total area of 312,679 km2, making it the 7th largest country on the continent. Warsaw is the capital city with around 2 million inhabitants. Poland has a rich history and was partitioned in the late 18th century before gaining independence again in 1918. The document recommends visiting several of Poland's historic cities like Krakow, Gdansk, and Poznan, as well as natural areas along the Baltic Sea coast, Tatra Mountains, and Mazury Lake District.
Poland
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.
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Olsztyn, Poland was first mentioned in 1334 and was granted municipal rights and named Allenstein in 1353 by its founder Jan of Łajsy, who was also its first mayor. It experienced numerous wars between the Teutonic Order and Poland in the 15th century. Nicholas Copernicus helped defend the city's castle from the Teutonic Knights in 1521 and settled Polish settlers in the area. Olsztyn became part of Prussia after the First Partition of Poland in 1772. It is now an important tourist center located among lakes and forests with many historical monuments and attractions.
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Poland is a country located in Central Europe, bordered by Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, and Lithuania. It has a population centered around two major cities, Warsaw as the capital and Krakow. Poland is divided into 16 provinces and has a unitary system of government with legislative, judicial, and executive powers centered in Warsaw. The current head of state is President Bronislaw Komorowski and the prime minister is Donald Tusk. During World War II, Poland suffered under Nazi occupation and established ghettos in cities like Warsaw, though some individuals like Irena Sendler worked to save Jewish children from the ghettos.
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Poland has a long and complex history. It is located in Central Europe and has experienced occupation by both Germany and the Soviet Union during WWII. Warsaw, the capital, was nearly completely destroyed but has since been rebuilt. Poland transitioned to democracy in 1989 after the Solidarity movement led widespread protests against communist rule. Key events in Polish history include accepting Christianity in 966, gaining independence in 1918 after being partitioned for over 100 years, and overthrowing communist control through peaceful protests in the late 1980s.
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Ferdinand i of romania badea andrei
Ferdinand I (24 August 1865 – 20 July 1927), nicknamed Întregitorul ("the Unifier"), was King of Romania from 10 October 1914 until his death in 1927.
Ferdinand I was the son of Leopold, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, and Infanta Antónia of Portugal (1845–1913), daughter of Queen Maria II of Portugal and Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, heir to the Slovakian-originated Hungarian magnates of Kohary on his mother's side.\In Sigmaringen on 10 January 1893, Prince Ferdinand of Romania married his distant cousin, the Lutheran Princess Marie of Edinburgh, daughter of Anglican Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh and the Orthodox Grand Duchess Marie Alexandrovna of Russia. Marie and Ferdinand were third cousins in descent from Franz Frederick Anton, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld. Marie's paternal grandparents were Victoria of the United Kingdom and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Her maternal grandparents were Alexander II of Russia and Marie of Hesse and by Rhine.
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The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and blood pressure. Making meditation a part of a daily routine, even if just 10-15 minutes per day, can offer significant health benefits over time such as improved focus, better sleep, and a more positive outlook.Children of the world at home in poland
This document discusses creative writing by Polish students during the 2011-2012 school year. It likely contains samples of creative writing pieces such as short stories, poems, or essays produced by Polish students over that time period. The document focuses on original works of fiction or creative non-fiction authored by students in Poland in their school assignments from one academic year.
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Bolek and Lolek introduce themselves as popular cartoon characters from Poland who will show interesting places in their country. They discuss several notable cities and regions, including Warsaw, the capital; Krakow and its historic Wawel Castle; the seaside areas of Gdansk and Gdynia; the Tatras Mountains and ski resort of Zakopane; the Sudety Mountains; and Torun, birthplace of Copernicus. They highlight landmarks, history, and activities of each area to provide an overview of Poland's geography, culture, and attractions.
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Similar to Poland by Robert and Kuba
History
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
Historia comenius
The document provides a history of Poland, covering major periods and events such as the formation of the first Polish state in the 10th century, key battles and wars throughout Polish history including World War I and II, periods of occupation and communism under Soviet rule, and the formation of modern democratic Poland in the late 20th century. Major figures and achievements are also highlighted, such as key kings, historians who chronicled Polish history, military leaders, Polish Nobel laureates, and presidents of the third Polish Republic.
Prezentacja Polski
Poland is a country located in Central Europe bordering Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia's Kaliningrad Oblast. It has a population of over 38 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Poland first became a kingdom in 1025 and formed a union with Lithuania in 1569, though it lost its independence in 1795 when its territory was partitioned among Prussia, Russia, and Austria. Poland regained independence after World War I but was then occupied by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II. It became a socialist republic dependent on the Soviet Union after the war until transitioning to a parliamentary democracy and market economy in 1989.
10 dates Poland
966 - Mieszko I married a Czech princess, took baptism, improving Poland's international standing.
1025 - Bolesław Chrobry's coronation established the tradition of an independent Polish kingdom.
1320 - Władysław Łokietek's coronation reunited divided Polish lands under one ruler.
Prezentacja 2
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.
lecture4g.pptx
This document discusses the history of Poland from its origins in the 10th century to its partitions in the late 18th century. It covers the establishment of the Polish kingdom, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, conflicts with neighboring powers like Teutonic Order and Sweden, and reforms prior to the partitions by Prussia, Russia and Austria. Contemporary Polish historians debated why Poland was partitioned and what could be done to regain independence, citing reasons like weaknesses in Poland's government and constitution, oppression of peasants, and needing modernization.
Poland
Poland has a population of around 39 million people, most of whom are ethnic Poles. However, there are some minority groups like Germans, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Roma, and Jews. The official language is Polish, which belongs to the Slavic language family. Poland has a diverse landscape and borders several countries in Central and Eastern Europe. Culturally, Poland has been influenced by neighboring Germanic and Slavic cultures over the centuries.
Poland
Polish culture originated from the Polanie tribe near Poznan in the 10th century. Poland is located in Central Europe, bordered by Germany, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Slovakia and Czech Republic. The population is predominantly Polish, with largest minorities including Germans, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Roma, and Lithuanians. The official language is Polish, which belongs to the Slavic language family. Regional dialects still exist but differences are becoming less prominent. The main staples of Polish cuisine include meat, bread, and potatoes.
Poland
Poland has a population of over 39 million people, most of whom are ethnic Poles. Other ethnic groups include Germans, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Roma, Lithuanians, and Jews. The official language is Polish, which belongs to the Slavic language family. Poland has a diverse landscape and borders several European countries. Culturally, Poland has been influenced by its turbulent history and shifting borders over the past thousand years. Today, Poland has a democratic government with an elected president and a bicameral legislative body.
My country lithuania
The document provides a detailed overview of the history, geography, culture and politics of Lithuania. It discusses Lithuania's declaration of independence in 1918 and periods under Soviet and German occupation between World War 1 and 2. It also summarizes Lithuania's re-establishment of independence in 1990 following the fall of the Soviet Union and its entry into the European Union and NATO in 2004. Key figures and events mentioned include the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Christianization in 1387, and prominent Lithuanians such as Martynas Mažvydas and Česlovas Milošas.
Poland by hitesh malani
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.
Independence Day
- Feast of Restoration of Independence is Poland's most important national holiday, commemorating the recovery of independence in 1918 after 123 years of foreign rule and partitions that began in the late 18th century.
- Poland was partitioned by neighboring countries of Russia, Austria, and Prussia from 1772 to 1918 and lost its independence. On November 11, 1918 Poland regained independence with Jozef Pilsudski as leader.
- November 11th was established as an official holiday in 1937 to commemorate Polish independence and sovereignty. It has remained a significant public holiday since Poland's independence was restored in 1989 after the fall of communism.
My country Poland
This document provides an overview of Poland, including its geography, flag, anthem, capital city of Warsaw, government, currency, famous citizens, and greetings in the Polish language. Some key details include: Poland has a population of around 39 million people and is located in Central Europe. Warsaw is the capital and largest city, located on the Vistula River. The Polish flag features red and white colors and its anthem is called "Mazurek Dabrowskiego." Famous Poles mentioned include scientist Marie Curie, composer Frederic Chopin, and former Pope John Paul II.
Olsztyn my city
Olsztyn, Poland was first mentioned in 1334 and was granted municipal rights and named Allenstein in 1353 by its founder Jan of Łajsy, who was the town's first mayor. Over the centuries, Olsztyn experienced wars between Poland and the Teutonic Order, periods of occupation, and destruction during World War II when half the city was burned down by the Red Army in 1945. Today, Olsztyn is an important tourist center located among lakes and forests with many historical monuments and attractions.
Lithuania
Lithuania has a long history dating back 12,000 years when the first settlers arrived. In the Middle Ages, Lithuania established the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and adopted Christianity in 1387. Lithuania experienced its peak of power in the 15th century when it defeated the Teutonic Knights and stretched from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea. Lithuania established the first written constitution in Europe in 1791 but was later partitioned and occupied by Russia. Lithuania declared independence again in 1918 but was occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940. It endured Soviet repression until reestablishing independence in 1990 through peaceful protests in the Singing Revolution. Lithuania then joined the EU and NATO in 2004.
Dictionaryofculturalterms
This document discusses traditions in several European countries. It includes sections on history and culture, myths and legends, traditional music and dance, handicrafts, and various cultural terms. Specific topics summarized include revolutions in Czechoslovakia, Moldavia, Wallachia, Hungary, and Poland; castles such as Karlstejn Castle, Peles Castle, Wawel Castle, and Neuschwanstein Castle; the introduction of democracy in countries like the Czech Republic, Romania, Poland, Germany, and Portugal; famous authors from each country like Karel Capek, Mihai Eminescu, Sandor Korosi Csoma, Adam Mickiewicz, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, and Luis Vaz de Camoes;
Joe Haley
- Poland has a long history of conflict and changing borders dating back to tribes forming in the flatlands in the 10th century when Poland was officially established.
- During World War 2, Poland suffered tremendously under Nazi occupation with death camps like Majdanek where over 235,000 Jews were killed.
- Nicolaus Copernicus, a Polish astronomer and scholar, revolutionized our understanding of the universe in the 16th century by proposing that the Earth revolved around the sun rather than vice versa.
Poland
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. It has a population of over 38 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. Poland has a long and complex history, having been partitioned in the late 18th century between Austria, Prussia and Russia before re-emerging as an independent nation after World War I. In recent decades, Poland has transitioned from a communist state to a democratic republic and has joined both NATO and the European Union.
History of poland from 1918
Poland regained its independence in 1918 after 123 years of partition by Austria, Prussia and Russia. The first years after independence were turbulent, as Poland fought wars with its neighbors over borders. During World War II, Poland was invaded by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union in 1939 and was divided between them. Poland lost over 6 million citizens during the war. After the war, Poland fell under communist rule from the Soviet Union. Solidarity trade union movements in the 1980s challenged communist rule and led to democratic elections in 1990, ending communist domination. Poland has since joined NATO and the European Union.
Poland
This document provides an overview of Poland, including its geography, flag, coat of arms, anthem, history, cities, and famous people. Poland is located in Central Europe and has borders with Russia, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Slovakia, Czech Republic, and Germany. Its flag features two horizontal stripes, white on top and red on bottom. The national coat of arms is a white eagle. Poland first became a Christian state in 966 and was later partitioned in the late 18th century before re-establishing independence in 1918. Major cities include Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk, Poznan, Wroclaw, and Zakopane. Famous Poles mentioned include scientist
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Great Britain
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Great Britain by Syrnicki
The United Kingdom, commonly known as Britain, is a sovereign state located off the northwestern coast of Europe. English is the official language, though it has been influenced by Old Norse, Norman French and Latin. National symbols include the lion, bulldog, and coat of arms with the motto "Dieu et mon droit." Christianity is the predominant religion and Anglicanism is the largest denomination practiced today in Britain.
Great Britain
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Poland by Robert and Kuba
- 3. Polish Anthem Jeszcze Polska nie zginęła,Kiedy my żyjemy.Co nam obca przemoc wzięła,Szablą odbierzemy.Marsz, marsz Dąbrowski,Z ziemi włoskiej do Polski.Za twoim przewodemZłączym się z narodem.Przejdziem Wisłę, przejdziem Wartę,Będziem Polakami.Dał nam przykład Bonaparte,Jak zwyciężać mamy.Marsz, marsz...Jak Czarniecki do PoznaniaPo szwedzkim zaborze,Dla ojczyzny ratowaniaWrócim się przez morze.Marsz, marsz...Już tam ojciec do swej BasiMówi zapłakany —Słuchaj jeno, pono nasiBiją w tarabany.Marsz, marsz...
- 4. Intrestingplaces of Poland Zakopane – SeaEye Palace of culturein Warsaw KosciuszkiSquare – Gdynia Wawel- Cracow
- 5. BalticSea and rivers Wisła river Odra river BalticSea
- 6. History of Poland Polish History covers the history of Polish state and nation from X to XXI century. Top of the State governments falls on the first native rulers, whose names are known from the media chronicle called Anonim Gall. Fourth of them, Mieszko is undoubtedly a historical figure, appears to be in contemporary written sources. Poland for 1138 years as a patrimonial monarchy was governed by kings from the Piast dynasty, who, not counting the emitted juniorom districts and transitional periods of the division behaved sovereignty over all its territory. Only as a result of Succession Act of Prince Boleslaw Boleslaw country for almost 200 years has been broken dzielnicowemu. Attempts to make the reunification began at the end of the thirteenth century, and finally they were crowned with the coronation of Ladislaus the Short in 1320. This renewed the hereditary ruler of the Piast monarchy sovereign, but which expired after the childless death of his son, Casimir the Great in 1370 As a result, the governments of Poland took Anjou (Louis I of Hungary and Hedwig), and then the kings of the Jagiellonian dynasty. In 1569 the Polish Kingdom Crown entered into a permanent relationship with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Under the union was included in the Lublin Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, which ruled from 1573 the ruler appointed by free election. The state was one of the largest territorial political bodies in Europe. After the peace with Russia included in Polyanovka area in 1634 reached 990 thousand. km ². During this period, the Republic evolved into a kind of political system, based on the dominance of the nobility and the very large system of parliamentary government. The golden age coincided with the state government for the last Jagiello. Ultimately, it ended with the mid-seventeenth century wars. In the next century, the Republic plunged into anarchy began to fall into the strong dependence on Russia, and then disappeared from the map of Europe as a result of three partitions. Independent Polish state did not exist until the twentieth century, although from time to time appeared his rudimentary form, such as the Duchy of Warsaw, Congress Poland and the Grand Duchy of Posen. Polish renaissance was complete only after World War I, when the situation was the collapse of the partitioning Powers Second Polish Republic. It existed until 1939, that is the beginning of World War II. In September 1939 the Polish lands were occupied by the Third Reich and the Soviet Union. It is only since 1944 began their gradual takeover by the Soviet troops. After the war, Poland was to be called. Iron Curtain, and power in the Communists took over. The country was renamed the Polish People's Republic. Until 1989 there was in the one-party system, which eventually collapsed as a result of the process determined as Autumn Nations. Parliamentary elections in 1989 initiated the process of democratization and economic reforms that allowed the Third Republic's entry into NATO (1999), and then the European Union (2004).
- 8. Warsaw isinthecentre of Poland.
- 9. River Vistula flowsthrough Warsaw.
- 10. Palace of cultureisin Warsaw.- In Warsaw arelots of companies.
- 11. FamousPoles Jan Pawel II Lech Wałęsa Maria Skłodowska-Curie Henryk Sienkiewicz
- 12. TheEnd By Bercik i Wilczek