Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Cavalry. Krakowska Brygada Kawalerii (Kraków) - under Brigadier General Zygmunt Piasecki Kresowa Brygada Kawalerii (Brody) - under Colonel Stefan Hanka-Kulesza Mazowiecka Brygada Kawalerii (Warszawa) under Colonel Jan Karcz Nowogródzka Brygada Kawalerii (Baranowicze) under Brigadier General Władysław Anders Podlaska Brygada Kawalerii (Białystok) under Brigadier General Ludwik Kmicic-Skrzyński Podolska Brygada Kawaler ...

See also:

Polish cavalry brigade order of battle, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Chain of command, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Composition and armament, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Polish cavalry brigades in 1939, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Cavalry, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Armoured-Motorised Brigades

Read more here: » Polish cavalry brigade order of battle: Encyclopedia II - Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Polish cavalry brigades in 1939

Stefan Starzyński - Soldier. Starzyński was born on January 19, 1893 in Warsaw. After finishing his gymnasium he joined the Faculty of Economy at the Higher School of Trade (Wyższe Kursy Handlowe), a private-run university. In 1909 he also joined various patriotic organizations, among them the Związek Strzelecki. In August 1914, after the outbreak of the Great War, he joined Piłsudski's Polish Legions and became an ordinary soldier in the 1st Brigade. He took part in all battles and skirmishes ...

See also:

Stefan Starzyński, Stefan Starzyński - Biographical note, Stefan Starzyński - Soldier, Stefan Starzyński - Politician and economist, Stefan Starzyński - President, Stefan Starzyński - Hero, Stefan Starzyński - Legend

Read more here: » Stefan Starzyński: Encyclopedia II - Stefan Starzyński - Biographical note

Warsaw University - 1816-1831. The Royal University of Warsaw was established in 1816, when the partitions of Poland separated Warsaw from the oldest and most influential academic center in Kraków. The School of Law and the Medical School were first established in the Duchy of Warsaw. In 1816 Alexander I permitted the Polish authorities to create a university, composed of five faculties: Law and Administration, Medicine, Philosophy, Theology and Art and Humanities. Soon the university grew and the number of students reached 8 ...

See also:

Warsaw University, Warsaw University - History, Warsaw University - 1816-1831, Warsaw University - 1857-1869, Warsaw University - 1870-1915, Warsaw University - 1915-1918, Warsaw University - 1918-1939, Warsaw University - 1939-1944, Warsaw University - 1945-1956, Warsaw University - 1956-1989, Warsaw University - Campus, Warsaw University - Faculties, Warsaw University - Other units, Warsaw University - Institutions, Warsaw University - Notable alumni, Warsaw University - Notable professors

Read more here: » Warsaw University: Encyclopedia II - Warsaw University - History

Central Lithuania - Background. For fifty years following the January Uprising of 1864, the historical Grand Duchy of Lithuania was under a military government of Imperial Russia. Poles and Lithuanians were discriminated against: the Polish and Lithuanian languages were forbidden in public, Poles were forbidden to buy real estate and a special tax (contribution) had to be paid only by Poles. In the aftermath of WWI, the area was divided onto 3 parts. The 'Lithuania proper', consisting of histo ...

See also:

Central Lithuania, Central Lithuania - History, Central Lithuania - Background, Central Lithuania - Conflict, Central Lithuania - Republic of Central Lithuania, Central Lithuania - Mediation, Central Lithuania - Resolution, Central Lithuania - Aftermath

Read more here: » Central Lithuania: Encyclopedia II - Central Lithuania - History

Wanda Wasilewska was born on January 25, 1905 in Galicia to a notable socialist Polish Socialist Party politician Leon Wasilewski. She studied philosophy at the Warsaw University and Polish language and Polish literature at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. After she graduated she remained at her alma mater and passed her doctorate exams in 1927. While studying she started cooperation with the Union of Socialist YouthSee also:

Wanda Wasilewska, Wanda Wasilewska - Biography, Wanda Wasilewska - Works

Read more here: » Wanda Wasilewska: Encyclopedia II - Wanda Wasilewska - Biography

The area of Kielce has been inhabitated at least since 5th century BC. Until 6th or 7th century the banks of the Silnica were inhabitated by Kelts who most probably were the name-sake for the location. They were driven out by a Slavic tribe of Vistulans who started hunting in the nearby huge forests and had settled most of the area now known as Malopolska and present-day Świętokrzyskie Voivodship. The lands of Wiślanie were at first subdued by Bohemia, however they soon came under the power of the Piast dynasty and became a part of Poland ...

See also:

Kielce, Kielce - History, Kielce - Tourists attractions, Kielce - Education, Kielce - Sports, Kielce - Politics, Kielce - Kielce constituency, Kielce - Famous people from Kielce

Read more here: » Kielce: Encyclopedia II - Kielce - History

Ignacy Jan Paderewski was born in the village of Kuryłówka in the province of Podolia, Poland. His father was working there as an economist in the local mansion. His mother, Poliksena née Nowicka, died several months after Paderewski was born and he was brought up by his distant relatives. From his early childhood Paderewski was interested in music. Initially he took piano classes with a private teacher. At the age of 12, in 1872, he went to Warsaw and was admitted to the Warsaw Conservatorium. After graduating in 1878 he was asked ...

See also:

Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Ignacy Jan Paderewski - Biography, Ignacy Jan Paderewski - Medals and awards

Read more here: » Ignacy Jan Paderewski: Encyclopedia II - Ignacy Jan Paderewski - Biography

Battle of Wizna - Eve of the Battle. Before the war the area of the village of Wizna was prepared as a fortified line of defence. It was to shield the Polish positions further to the south and guard the crossing of Narew and Biebrza rivers. The 9 kilometres long line of Polish defences was subordinate to the Polish Narew Corps shielding Łomża and providing defence of northern approach to Warsaw. The Wizna fortified area was one of the most important nodes in the area, providing cover of both the river crossings, and the roads Łomża-Białystok and roads towards Brze ...

See also:

Battle of Wizna, Battle of Wizna - History, Battle of Wizna - Eve of the Battle, Battle of Wizna - First phase, Battle of Wizna - Second Phase, Battle of Wizna - After the Battle, Battle of Wizna - Opposing forces, Battle of Wizna - Casualties

Read more here: » Battle of Wizna: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Wizna - History

The following is a list of all equipment, armament, men and means of transport in use by a cavalry regiment and a cavalry brigade of the Polish Army, as of 1939. The figures for brigades are based on official Polish Army instructions prepared in late 1930's. The numbers in brackets give the figures for a four-regiment brigade, as opposed to the standard three-regiment one. The figures for the regiments are given after the actual mobilisation report of September 1, 1939, of the 25th Greater Polish Uhlans Regiment. Note that the numbers for other units may vary, mostly du ...

See also:

Polish cavalry brigade order of battle, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Chain of command, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Composition and armament, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Polish cavalry brigades in 1939, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Cavalry, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Armoured-Motorised Brigades

Read more here: » Polish cavalry brigade order of battle: Encyclopedia II - Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Composition and armament

...

See also:

Polish cavalry brigade order of battle, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Chain of command, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Composition and armament, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Polish cavalry brigades in 1939, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Cavalry, Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Armoured-Motorised Brigades

Read more here: » Polish cavalry brigade order of battle: Encyclopedia II - Polish cavalry brigade order of battle - Chain of command

Warsaw University - Other units. British Studies Centre Centre de Civilisation Francaise et d'Etudes Francophones aupres de l`Universite de Varsovie Centre for Archaeological Research at Novae Centre for Environmental Study Centre for Europe Centre for Inter-Faculty Individual Studies in the Humanities ([13]) Centre for Foreign Language Teaching Centre for Open Multimedia Education Centre for the Study of Classical Tradition in Poland a ...

See also:

Warsaw University, Warsaw University - History, Warsaw University - 1816-1831, Warsaw University - 1857-1869, Warsaw University - 1870-1915, Warsaw University - 1915-1918, Warsaw University - 1918-1939, Warsaw University - 1939-1944, Warsaw University - 1945-1956, Warsaw University - 1956-1989, Warsaw University - Campus, Warsaw University - Faculties, Warsaw University - Other units, Warsaw University - Institutions, Warsaw University - Notable alumni, Warsaw University - Notable professors

Read more here: » Warsaw University: Encyclopedia II - Warsaw University - Faculties

The main campus of the Warsaw University is located in downtown Warsaw, at Krakowskie Przedmieście street in the Old Town area. It consists of several historical palaces, mostly nationalized in 19th century. Among the most important buildings are: Kazimierzowski palace (Pałac kazimierzowski) - the seat of the rector and the senate Old Library (Stary BUW) The Main School (Szkoła Główna) - the seat of the Main School until the January Uprising, later the faculty of biology; currently under refurbishment Auditorium Maximum - the main lecture hall with ...

See also:

Warsaw University, Warsaw University - History, Warsaw University - 1816-1831, Warsaw University - 1857-1869, Warsaw University - 1870-1915, Warsaw University - 1915-1918, Warsaw University - 1918-1939, Warsaw University - 1939-1944, Warsaw University - 1945-1956, Warsaw University - 1956-1989, Warsaw University - Campus, Warsaw University - Faculties, Warsaw University - Other units, Warsaw University - Institutions, Warsaw University - Notable alumni, Warsaw University - Notable professors

Read more here: » Warsaw University: Encyclopedia II - Warsaw University - Campus

After the war the rebuilt Warszawa II radio station was named after him. Currently there are several monuments to Starzyński in Warsaw as well as a street and several schools named after him. His September 1939 radio broadcasts are now considered to be a part of popular culture in Poland. Starzyński's silent, hoarsened voice and the texts of his speaches are nowadays easily recognizable by most Varsovians. In 2003 the readers of Gazeta Wyborcza and the spectators of the Warsaw branch of the public television elected Starzyński as the Varsovian of ...

See also:

Stefan Starzyński, Stefan Starzyński - Biographical note, Stefan Starzyński - Soldier, Stefan Starzyński - Politician and economist, Stefan Starzyński - President, Stefan Starzyński - Hero, Stefan Starzyński - Legend

Read more here: » Stefan Starzyński: Encyclopedia II - Stefan Starzyński - Legend

Kielce - Kielce constituency. Members of Parliament (Sejm) elected from Kielce constituency Cepil Józef, Samoobrona Długosz Henryk, SLD-UP Gosiewski Przemysław, PiS Grzebisz-Nowicka Zofia, SLD-UP Jagiełło Andrzej, SLD-UP Jaskiernia Jerzy, SLD-UP Kałamaga Zdzisław, SLD-UP Kizińska Bożena, SLD-UP Miodowicz Konstanty, PO Nowak Zbigniew, Samoobrona Pawlak Mirosław, PSL Siekierski Czesław, PSLSee also:

Kielce, Kielce - History, Kielce - Tourists attractions, Kielce - Education, Kielce - Sports, Kielce - Politics, Kielce - Kielce constituency, Kielce - Famous people from Kielce

Read more here: » Kielce: Encyclopedia II - Kielce - Politics

Exact Polish losses are unknown, mostly because very little is known of the soldiers that were taken POW by the Germans. It is estimated that most of Polish soldiers were killed in action, with some 40 successfully withdrawing and additional 40 taken POW. These numbers however are not certain. German losses are not known either. In his diaries general Heinz Guderian understated the number of German soldiers killed in action. It is certain, however, that the Wehrmacht lost at least 10 ...

See also:

Battle of Wizna, Battle of Wizna - History, Battle of Wizna - Eve of the Battle, Battle of Wizna - First phase, Battle of Wizna - Second Phase, Battle of Wizna - After the Battle, Battle of Wizna - Opposing forces, Battle of Wizna - Casualties

Read more here: » Battle of Wizna: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Wizna - Casualties