 |
|
|
Polish minority in the Soviet Union | A Wisdom Archive on Polish minority in the Soviet Union | | Polish minority in the Soviet Union A selection of articles related to Polish minority in the Soviet Union | |
|
|
More material related to Polish Minority In The Soviet Union can be found here:
|
|
|
| | |
Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - Related articles
| | |
|
ARTICLES RELATED TO Polish minority in the Soviet Union | | | |  Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938Polish communities were inherited from Imperial Russia after the creation of the Soviet Union. After World War I, Poland became an independent country, and its secession was finalized by the Peace of Riga in 1921 at the end of the Polish-Soviet War, which left significant territories populated by Poles within the Soviet Union. Initially, the Poles were given 2 Polish Autonomous Districts, one in Belarus and one in Ukraine. The first one was named Dzierzynszczyzna, after Felix Dzierżyński; the second was named Marchlewszczyzna after Julian ...
See also:Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1917-1920, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 Read more here: » Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938 |
| |
|
| | | | Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938 Polish communities were inherited from Imperial Russia after the creation of the Soviet Union. After World War I, Poland became an independent country, and its secession was finalized by the Peace of Riga in 1921 at the end of the Polish-Soviet War, which left significant territories populated by Poles within the Soviet Union. Initially, the Poles were given 2 Polish Autonomous Districts, one in Belarus and one in Ukraine. The first one was named Dzierzynszczyzna, after Felix Dzierżyński; the second was named Marchlewszczyzna after Julian ...
See also:Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - Related articles Read more here: » Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938 |
| |
|
| | | | Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 The Polish minority was one of the few whose numbers decreased over time, according to official statistics. They also belonged to the least educated ethnic group, which allegedly was caused by ethnic persecutions.
After 1989, Poles who survived in Kazakhstan started to emigrate due to national tensions, mainly to Russia and, supported by immigration society, to Poland. The number remaining is between 50 000 and 100 000.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the following post-Soviet countries have significant Polish m ...
See also:Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1917-1920, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 Read more here: » Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 |
| |
|
| | | | Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947 During World War II, the Soviet Union occupied vast areas of eastern Poland (so called Kresy), and another 5.2-6.5 million Poles (from the total population of about 13,5 million of these territories) were added. Some claim that as many as 1.7 million of Poles were later deported to far away territories of USSR, such as Siberia. Other historians give a much lower estimation, about half a million Poles murdered and deported.
On March 30, 2004, the head of the Archival Service of Russian Foreign Intelligence Service, general Vasil ...
See also:Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1917-1920, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 Read more here: » Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947 |
| |
|
| | | | Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 The Polish minority was one of the few whose numbers decreased over time, according to official statistics. They also belonged to the least educated ethnic group, which allegedly was caused by ethnic persecutions.
After 1989, Poles who survived in Kazakhstan started to emigrate due to national tensions, mainly to Russia and, supported by immigration society, to Poland. The number remaining is between 50 000 and 100 000.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the following post-Soviet countries have significant Polish m ...
See also:Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - Related articles Read more here: » Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991 |
| |
|
| | | | Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947 During World War II, the Soviet Union occupied vast areas of eastern Poland (so called Kresy), and another 5.2-6.5 million Poles (from the total population of about 13,5 million of these territories) were added. Some claim that as many as 1.7 million of Poles were later deported to far away territories of USSR, such as Siberia. Other historians give a much lower estimation, about half a million Poles murdered and deported.
On March 30, 2004, the head of the Archival Service of Russian Foreign Intelligence Service, general Vasil ...
See also:Polish minority in the Soviet Union, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1921-1938, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1947-1991, Polish minority in the Soviet Union - Related articles Read more here: » Polish minority in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Polish minority in the Soviet Union - 1939-1947 |
| |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to Polish Minority In The Soviet Union can be found here:
|
|
|
|
| |
