White eagle, by robert
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Three brothers named Lech, Czech, and Rus lived in villages that had become too small for their growing families, so they decided to travel in different directions to find new homes. After many days of traveling through mountains, rivers, forests and wilderness without finding any people, they separated at the top of a mountain. Lech came upon a meadow surrounding a small lake and saw a beautiful white eagle with golden tipped wings perched in a nest on a rocky crag, so he declared they would make their new home there and call it Gniezno, which means "the eagle's nest." Lech's people built many houses there and called themselves Polonians, making it the first historical capital of Poland under
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Poland our country
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.
The legend of the three brothers
The Legend of The Three Brothers tells the story of three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Rus - who were left their father's wealth after his death. They decided to travel and explore other lands. They came upon a hill with a giant oak tree and an eagle nest. Lech climbed the tree and saw fertile land, hills, forests, and a large water area in different directions. Each brother wanted to go a separate way - Czech south, Rus east, and Lech decided to stay where they were. Lech became the first Duke of Poland and the people began building a town called Gniezno at that spot, taking the white eagle as their emblem. The town became the capital of their emerging
How poland came into being
Long ago, three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Russ - led their people, the Slavs, in search of new lands to settle after their homeland could no longer support them. Russ and Czech chose to stay in the first new places they found, while Lech continued on. Lech eventually came upon a land that was green with rivers and wildlife, and decided to settle there after seeing a sign of a white eagle flying overhead. This land became Poland, and the white eagle its national symbol.
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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 presentation
This document provides information about schools, cities, and landmarks in Poland. It discusses the town of Kety in southern Poland, the Tatra Mountains along the Polish-Slovakian border which are popular for hiking, and several other mountain ranges and landscapes across Poland. It also profiles several major cities, including Krakow, Warsaw, Gdansk, and Poznan, highlighting important historical and cultural sites in each one. Famous landmarks like the Wieliczka Salt Mine and places related to Fryderyk Chopin are also mentioned.
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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
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The legend of the three brothers
The Legend of The Three Brothers tells the story of three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Rus - who were left their father's wealth after his death. They decided to travel and explore other lands. They came upon a hill with a giant oak tree and an eagle nest. Lech climbed the tree and saw fertile land, hills, forests, and a large water area in different directions. Each brother wanted to go a separate way - Czech south, Rus east, and Lech decided to stay where they were. Lech became the first Duke of Poland and the people began building a town called Gniezno at that spot, taking the white eagle as their emblem. The town became the capital of their emerging
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Long ago, three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Russ - led their people, the Slavs, in search of new lands to settle after their homeland could no longer support them. Russ and Czech chose to stay in the first new places they found, while Lech continued on. Lech eventually came upon a land that was green with rivers and wildlife, and decided to settle there after seeing a sign of a white eagle flying overhead. This land became Poland, and the white eagle its national symbol.
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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
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This document provides information about schools, cities, and landmarks in Poland. It discusses the town of Kety in southern Poland, the Tatra Mountains along the Polish-Slovakian border which are popular for hiking, and several other mountain ranges and landscapes across Poland. It also profiles several major cities, including Krakow, Warsaw, Gdansk, and Poznan, highlighting important historical and cultural sites in each one. Famous landmarks like the Wieliczka Salt Mine and places related to Fryderyk Chopin are also mentioned.
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- 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.
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The Wright brothers were interested in flight from a young age after their father gave them a toy helicopter. They began experimenting with gliders to understand wing design and aerodynamics. Wilbur and Orville built a wind tunnel to study how air flows over wings. In 1903, they successfully tested their motor-powered airplane, called the Flyer, achieving the first controlled, powered and sustained heavier-than-air human flight. Their achievement at Kitty Hawk on December 17, 1903 marked a major breakthrough in aviation history.
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An old, mean woman living alone was skeptical of a starving tramp who came to her door asking for food and water. He claimed to have a magic leaf that could make soup. She reluctantly allowed him into her kitchen and provided a pot of water and some spices. When the soup was ready and they sat down to eat, the tramp revealed the "magic" leaf was just a common bay leaf. The soup was delicious and the tramp had tricked the woman into showing kindness to a stranger through harmless deception.
Janosik
Janosik was given magic gifts as a child from three witches - a shirt, belt, and alpenstock - that gave him super speed, strength, and bullet resistance. He used these powers to rob rich people with friends and give to the poor. However, the girl he loved betrayed him by destroying the magic gifts and reporting him to soldiers, leading to Janosik's capture and hanging.
Arts@cretivity quiz st.w
The document contains descriptions of various places, songs, and dances. It provides clues for the user to guess the answers. The places described include landmarks and cities in Europe, such as Piazza San Marco in Venice, Tallinn, and Porto. The songs mentioned include "Let It Be" by The Beatles and a piece of music composed by Chopin. Dances described include the Sirtaki dance from Greece. The document is asking the user to guess the answers based on the clues provided in each section.
Meet Anna Fuszara
Anna Fuszara is an artist educator and cultural animator who was met by the 'Arts@creativity.eu' Erasmus+ project team on March 15, 2017 in Bielsk Podlaski, Poland. Her website is anna-fuszara.tumblr.com and she has created slideshows for the Arts@creativity.eu project.
Teresa Adamowska, Polish Painter
Teresa Adamowska is a Polish painter who studied at the High School of Fine Arts in Supraśl and the Faculty of Fine Arts in Turuń. She is currently a teacher at the High School of Fine Art in Łomża, Poland. Over her career she has painted many paintings, illustrated books, and created scenographies. She often exhibits her artworks in galleries in Poland and abroad and has received several awards for her work.
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Syllabus
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Chapter 3
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White eagle, by robert
- 1. Made by Robert J. Primary School No 5, Bielsk Podlaski, Poland
- 2. A thousand years ago or maybe even more, there lived three brothers: Lech, Czech and Rus. For many years they had been content in their villages, but their families grew larger and larger and they needed more room to live. The brothers decided to travel in different directions to look for new homes.
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