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Poznań | A Wisdom Archive on Poznań | | Poznań A selection of articles related to Poznań | |
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1947, 1947 - April, 1947 - August, 1947 - Births, 1947 - Deaths, 1947 - December, 1947 - Events, 1947 - February, 1947 - January, 1947 - July, 1947 - June, 1947 - March, 1947 - March-May, 1947 - May, 1947 - Nobel Prizes, 1947 - November, 1947 - October, 1947 - September, 1947 - September-October, 1947 - Unknown date, 1947 - Unknown dates
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Poznań | | | |  Poznań: Encyclopedia II - Poznań - HistoryMain article: History of Poznań, see also: History of Poland
Mieszko I , the first known duke of the Polans, built one of his castles in Poznań. The Cathedral Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul is the oldest Polish cathedral, built in Poznań during the latter half of the 10th century. The city would become the capital of Greater Poland. Mieszko I's son, Boleslaus the Brave, was crowned king in 1025 and the Kingdom of Poland was formed. Greater Poland is often became the 'cradle of the Polish state', and both Mieszko I and Bo ...
See also:Poznań, Poznań - Geography, Poznań - Location, Poznań - Name of the city, Poznań - Administrative division, Poznań - Culture, Poznań - History, Poznań - Historical population, Poznań - Famous people, Poznań - Education, Poznań - Scientific and regional organizations, Poznań - Economy, Poznań - Sports, Poznań - Politics, Poznań - Municipal politics, Poznań - Poznań constituency, Poznań - Bibliography Read more here: » Poznań: Encyclopedia II - Poznań - History |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia - Poles Australia:
150,900[1]
Argentina:
250,000 (est.)
Belarus:
400,000[2]
Brazil:
900,000 (est)
Canada:
820,000[3]
Czech Republic:
60,000 (est.)
Germany:
290,000[4]
Kazakhstan:
20,000[5]) (est.)
Latvia:
57,000 (est.)
Lithuania:
250,000[6]
Netherlan ...
Read more here: » Poles: Encyclopedia - Poles |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia II - Polish September Campaign - Details of the campaign
Polish September Campaign - Plans.
The German plan Fall Weiss, for what became known as the September campaign, was created by General Franz Halder, chief of the general staff, and directed by General Walther von Brauchitsch, the commander in chief of the upcoming campaign. The plan called for the start of hostilities before the declaration of war and to pursue a traditional doctrine of mass encirclement and destruction of enemy forces, assisted by the Germans' material advantages, including the use of mo ...
See also:Polish September Campaign, Polish September Campaign - Opposing forces, Polish September Campaign - Germany, Polish September Campaign - Soviet Union, Polish September Campaign - Poland, Polish September Campaign - Order of battle, Polish September Campaign - Prelude to the campaign, Polish September Campaign - Details of the campaign, Polish September Campaign - Plans, Polish September Campaign - Phase 1: German aggression, Polish September Campaign - Phase 2: Soviet aggression, Polish September Campaign - Civilian losses, Polish September Campaign - Aftermath, Polish September Campaign - Notes Read more here: » Polish September Campaign: Encyclopedia II - Polish September Campaign - Details of the campaign |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia II - League of Polish Families - Political agenda The political agenda is Christian left. However, recently the party has begun to emphasize populism, patriotism and far right social values. The party combines social conservatism with isolationism and left-wing economic policies, based upon its own interpretation of Catholic social teaching. The party is Eurosceptic.
Although it was the only significant political force in Poland that unconditionally opposed Polish membership in the European Union, believing that a union formed by social liberals from the ground up could never be refo ...
See also:League of Polish Families, League of Polish Families - History, League of Polish Families - Political agenda, League of Polish Families - Attitude towards the European Union, League of Polish Families - Stance on Homosexuality, League of Polish Families - Members of Polish Parliament Sejm 2001-2005, League of Polish Families - League of Polish Families - Electoral Committee, League of Polish Families - Members of Polish Senate 2001-2005, League of Polish Families - Members of European Parliament, League of Polish Families - Eurosceptic caucus: Independence and Democracy Read more here: » League of Polish Families: Encyclopedia II - League of Polish Families - Political agenda |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia II - World War II atrocities in Poland - Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany The war against Poland was from the start intended as a fulfillment of the plan described by Adolf Hitler in his book Mein Kampf. The main axis of the plan was that all of Eastern Europe should become the source of the power for Germany, so called German Lebensraum (living space). The German Army was sent, as stated by Hitler in his Armenian quote: "with orders for them to send to death mercilessly and without compassion, men, women, and children of Polish race ...
See also:World War II atrocities in Poland, World War II atrocities in Poland - Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany, World War II atrocities in Poland - Invasion, World War II atrocities in Poland - Terror against Poles in 1939, World War II atrocities in Poland - Extermination of psychiatric patients, World War II atrocities in Poland - Terror against intelligentsia and clergy, World War II atrocities in Poland - Forced labor, World War II atrocities in Poland - Concentration Camps, World War II atrocities in Poland - Warsaw Uprising atrocities Read more here: » World War II atrocities in Poland: Encyclopedia II - World War II atrocities in Poland - Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia II - Podlasie Voivodship - Agriculture Arable land constitutes around 60 % of the total area of the region – most of which is ploughland (around 40 %), forests, meadows and pastures. Over 120 thousand farms are registered, the majority of which – around 50% - are small farms of the size of 1-5 ha and medium-sized farms of 5 – 10 ha. The small ones prefer intensive production (gardening, orcharding), whereas the large ones – cattle and crop production. The cattle-ra ...
See also:Podlasie Voivodship, Podlasie Voivodship - Major cities and towns, Podlasie Voivodship - Podlasie Voivodship counties, Podlasie Voivodship - Economy, Podlasie Voivodship - Agriculture, Podlasie Voivodship - Landscape assets, Podlasie Voivodship - Most popular surnames in the region, Podlasie Voivodship - Official seal of Podlasie Voivodship Read more here: » Podlasie Voivodship: Encyclopedia II - Podlasie Voivodship - Agriculture |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia II - Opole Voivodship - Geographical location The Opole voivodship lies in south-western Poland. The major part of the voivodship is on the Silesian Lowland (Nizina Slaska). To the east, the region touches upon the Silesian Upland (Silesian Uplands, Wyzyna Slaska) with the famous Saint Anne Mountain; the Sudeten range, the Opawskie Mountains, lies to the south-west. The Oder river cuts across the middle of the voivodship. The Opole voivodship is the smallest region in the administrative make-up of the country, both in terms of area and in terms of population. However, its ...
See also:Opole Voivodship, Opole Voivodship - Geographical location, Opole Voivodship - Administrative division, Opole Voivodship - Economy, Opole Voivodship - Universities, Opole Voivodship - Tourism, Opole Voivodship - Most popular surnames in the region, Opole Voivodship - Previous Opole voivodships, Opole Voivodship - Opole Voivodship 1950–1975 Read more here: » Opole Voivodship: Encyclopedia II - Opole Voivodship - Geographical location |
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| | | | Poznań: Encyclopedia II - Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Senatorial Offices The upper chamber of the First Republic's Sejm (parliament, or diet) was the Senat. It comprised bishops, voivods, castellans and ministers. The list of dignitaries eligible for the Senat had been finalized when, in the Union of Lublin (1569), the Kingdom of Poland had been transformed into the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
The most important of all officials was the Primate, Archbishop of Gniezno. Since 1572, the first time Poland had no king, he was the interrex - acted as the head of the state until new king was elected. H ...
See also:Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Senatorial Offices, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - List of Senatorial Offices, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Central not Senat-related officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Court Officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - List of Court Officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Military Officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - List of Military Officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - District Offices, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Crown, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Lithuania, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Prussia, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Borough and judicial officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - List of Borough and judicial officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Town and village officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - List of Town and village officials, Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Other Read more here: » Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: Encyclopedia II - Offices in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth - Senatorial Offices |
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