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Warmia

A Wisdom Archive on Warmia

Warmia

A selection of articles related to Warmia

warmia, Warmia, Warmia - Famous Warmians, Warmia - History, Warmia - Major towns, Bishopric of Warmia, Bishops of Warmia

ARTICLES RELATED TO Warmia

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Medieval history

Though a peaceful farming people, the Old Prussians were pagans. In 13th century Prussia was slowly and painfully overrun and subdued by crusades established by the popes. Baptised Prussians were educated at the diocese in Magdeburg and many western Germans including Dutch moved to Prussian lands. Meanwhile, the Lithuanians utilized the time bought by the blood of the Prussians (allied with the Sudovians) to form the grand duchy of Lithuania, the first Baltic state as such. Lithuania had been divided into duchies or "duked ...

See also:

Prussian people, Prussian people - Early Baltic history, Prussian people - Origin of the name, Prussian people - Medieval history, Prussian people - 18th and 19th centuries, Prussian people - Language, Prussian people - Religion and culture

Read more here: » Prussian people: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Medieval history

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Thirteen Years' War - International situation

In 1454 Poland was in conflict with Lithuania, which meant that although Casimir IV was Grand Duke of Lithuania as well as King of Poland, Lithuania sent no aid during the whole war to Poland, and didn't participate in it, except for a few raids without any impact on the result of the war. There was also the threat of attack by Russia and by the Ottoman Turks who in 1453 sacked Constantinople. Elsewhere, the international situation was quite good for Poland -- no-one apart from the main combatants was likely to intervene. The southern ...

See also:

Thirteen Years' War, Thirteen Years' War - Preliminaries, Thirteen Years' War - Reasons behind the war, Thirteen Years' War - International situation, Thirteen Years' War - The Forces of the Belligerents, Thirteen Years' War - Overview, Thirteen Years' War - First phase, Thirteen Years' War - Second phase, Thirteen Years' War - Aftermath, Thirteen Years' War - Important persons

Read more here: » Thirteen Years' War: Encyclopedia II - Thirteen Years' War - International situation

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Thirteen Years' War - The Forces of the Belligerents

The main part of the Polish army of that period was conscripted. All noblemen from the class known as the Szlachta, when called by the king, had to appear with their village-mayors and village-administrators. Cities gave wagons with horses, food, and service to them (including escorts). Units were divided into choragwie (standards) of two kinds: family, which were made by very large clans, and land which were from nobles from particular territory. Peasants also participated as infantrymen. The highest comman ...

See also:

Thirteen Years' War, Thirteen Years' War - Preliminaries, Thirteen Years' War - Reasons behind the war, Thirteen Years' War - International situation, Thirteen Years' War - The Forces of the Belligerents, Thirteen Years' War - Overview, Thirteen Years' War - First phase, Thirteen Years' War - Second phase, Thirteen Years' War - Aftermath, Thirteen Years' War - Important persons

Read more here: » Thirteen Years' War: Encyclopedia II - Thirteen Years' War - The Forces of the Belligerents

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Prometheism - Fifth period 1933-1939

The last, fifth period of prewar Polish Prometheism (1933-1939) was, in Charaszkiewicz's words, one of "seven lean years." A number of developments contributed to this: The Polish-Soviet mutual nonaggression pact stopped Polish policy-makers from continuing Promethean work in the field. It was felt that in the Soviet Union a process of national renewal was to some extent taking place spontaneously in the Promethean countries, thanks to the existence of autonomous republics, to Soviet support of general education in the na ...

See also:

Prometheism, Prometheism - Sources of Prometheism, Prometheism - Principles, Prometheism - First period 1918-1921, Prometheism - Second period 1921-1923, Prometheism - Third period 1923-1926, Prometheism - Fourth period 1926-1932, Prometheism - General Promethean affairs, Prometheism - Ukrainian affairs, Prometheism - Caucasus affairs, Prometheism - Tartar affairs, Prometheism - Cossack affairs, Prometheism - Fifth period 1933-1939, Prometheism - World War II Cold War Collapse of the Soviet Union

Read more here: » Prometheism: Encyclopedia II - Prometheism - Fifth period 1933-1939

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Quotes

Goethe: "Of all discoveries and opinions, none may have exerted a greater effect on the human spirit than the doctrine of Copernicus. The world had scarcely become known as round and complete in itself when it was asked to waive the tremendous privilege of being the center of the universe. Never, perhaps, was a greater demand made on mankind — for by this admission so many things vanished in mist and smoke! What became of our Eden, our world of innocence, piety and poetry; the testimony of the senses; the conviction of ...

See also:

Nicolaus Copernicus, Nicolaus Copernicus - Biography, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Copernican heliocentric system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Earlier theories, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Ptolemaic system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernican theory, Nicolaus Copernicus - De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernicus and Copernicanism, Nicolaus Copernicus - Quotes, Nicolaus Copernicus - Grave

Read more here: » Nicolaus Copernicus: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Quotes

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Medieval history

Though a peaceful farming people, the Old Prussians were pagans and practiced human sacrifice, which attracted the attention of the newly installed dukes of Poland, Masovia and of the Teutonic Order. Prussia was slowly and painfully overrun and subdued by crusades established by the popes. Baptised Prussians were educated at the diocese in Magdeburg and many western Germans including Dutch moved to Prussian lands. Meanwhile, the Lithuanians utilized the time bought by the blood of the Prussians (allied with the Sudovians) to form the grand d ...

See also:

Prussian people, Prussian people - Early Baltic history, Prussian people - Origin of the name, Prussian people - Medieval history, Prussian people - 18th and 19th centuries, Prussian people - Language, Prussian people - Religion and culture

Read more here: » Prussian people: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Medieval history

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Early Baltic history

At the beginning of Baltic history, the Prussians were bordered by the Vistula and the Neman with a southern depth to about Torun, which was Prussian, and the line of the River Narew. The Germans were on the west, the Poles on the south, the Sudovians on the east, the Curonians on the northeast and the Lithuanians on the northwest. The Sudovians began at about Suwałki. The Prussians, like the other Balts of the times, were organized into a tribal structure. This structure is most fully attested in the Chronicon terrae Prussiae ...

See also:

Prussian people, Prussian people - Early Baltic history, Prussian people - Origin of the name, Prussian people - Medieval history, Prussian people - 18th and 19th centuries, Prussian people - Language, Prussian people - Religion and culture

Read more here: » Prussian people: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Early Baltic history

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Language

The monks of the Teutonic Order, being of a scholarly bent, took an interest in the language spoken by the Prussians and tried to record it. They needed to communicate with the Prussians in order to convert them. Consequently we have some record of the Old Prussian language. With the slightly known Galindian, and the better known Sudovian, it is all we have of West Baltic. As might be expected, it is a very archaic Baltic, showing affinities with Germanic. Old Prussian seems to support the theory that ...

See also:

Prussian people, Prussian people - Early Baltic history, Prussian people - Origin of the name, Prussian people - Medieval history, Prussian people - 18th and 19th centuries, Prussian people - Language, Prussian people - Religion and culture

Read more here: » Prussian people: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Language

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Religion and culture

Main article: Origins of Prussia. The first certain mention of the Old Prussians in historical sources is in connection with Adalbert of Prague who was slain in 997 during a crusade to Christianise the Prussians. By the late 13th century, the German knights, especially the Teutonic Knights had converted them under arms to Christianity. Most of the native Prussians remaining after the bloody conquest were settled in Sambia. The Prussians organized frequent uprisings, the most famous in 1286 and the last in 1525. Before the end o ...

See also:

Prussian people, Prussian people - Early Baltic history, Prussian people - Origin of the name, Prussian people - Medieval history, Prussian people - 18th and 19th centuries, Prussian people - Language, Prussian people - Religion and culture

Read more here: » Prussian people: Encyclopedia II - Prussian people - Religion and culture

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Kaliningrad Oblast - Demographics

Kaliningrad Oblast - 2002. According to the All-Russian Census (2002), the population of the region is 955,300; 78% urban, 22% rural. The Kaliningrad Oblast is the fourth most densely populated oblast in the Russian Federation (62.5 persons per sq.km). 97 nationalities and ethnic groups live in the region, including Russians - 78.1%, Byelorussians - 7.7%, Ukrainians - 7.6%, Lithuanians - 1. ...

See also:

Kaliningrad Oblast, Kaliningrad Oblast - Politics, Kaliningrad Oblast - History, Kaliningrad Oblast - Prussian people, Kaliningrad Oblast - Teutonic Order State, Kaliningrad Oblast - East Prussia, Kaliningrad Oblast - Kaliningrad Oblast, Kaliningrad Oblast - Administrative divisions, Kaliningrad Oblast - Districts, Kaliningrad Oblast - Cities and towns, Kaliningrad Oblast - Demographics, Kaliningrad Oblast - 2002, Kaliningrad Oblast - Symbols

Read more here: » Kaliningrad Oblast: Encyclopedia II - Kaliningrad Oblast - Demographics

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - List of Poles - Sports

See list of Polish sports players Bronko Nagurski, american football player (Born in Canada of Polish parents) Michael Klim, australian swimmer Halina Konopacka, athlete Władysław Kozakiewicz, athlete Janusz Kusociński, athlete Bronisław Malinowski, athlete Józef Schmidt, athlete Tadeusz Ślusarski, athlete Irena Szewińska, athlete Stanisława Walasiewicz, athlete Jacek Wszoła, athlete Robert Korzeniowski, athlete S ...

See also:

List of Poles, List of Poles - History, List of Poles - Science, List of Poles - Astronomy, List of Poles - Biology, List of Poles - Chemistry, List of Poles - Engineering, List of Poles - Linguists, List of Poles - Mathematics, List of Poles - Physics, List of Poles - Other, List of Poles - Music, List of Poles - Literature, List of Poles - Philosophy, List of Poles - Fine arts, List of Poles - Entertainment, List of Poles - Royalty, List of Poles - Nobility szlachta, List of Poles - Sports, List of Poles - Boxing, List of Poles - Wrestling, List of Poles - Military, List of Poles - Politics and diplomacy, List of Poles - Holocaust resistors, List of Poles - Religion, List of Poles - Other, List of Poles - Criminal persons, List of Poles - Controversial persons, List of Poles - SS Officers of Partial Polish heritage ethnicity or descent, List of Poles - Germans born on current Polish land, List of Poles - Heroes and Freedom fighters, List of Poles - Legendary persons, List of Poles - Fictional characters

Read more here: » List of Poles: Encyclopedia II - List of Poles - Sports

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - List of Poles - Legendary persons

List of Poles - Fictional characters. Konrad Wallenrod William Joseph Blazkowicz of Wolfenstein 3d Stanley Kowalski Cliff Yablonski ...

See also:

List of Poles, List of Poles - History, List of Poles - Science, List of Poles - Astronomy, List of Poles - Biology, List of Poles - Chemistry, List of Poles - Engineering, List of Poles - Linguists, List of Poles - Mathematics, List of Poles - Physics, List of Poles - Other, List of Poles - Music, List of Poles - Literature, List of Poles - Philosophy, List of Poles - Fine arts, List of Poles - Entertainment, List of Poles - Royalty, List of Poles - Nobility szlachta, List of Poles - Sports, List of Poles - Boxing, List of Poles - Wrestling, List of Poles - Military, List of Poles - Politics and diplomacy, List of Poles - Holocaust resistors, List of Poles - Religion, List of Poles - Other, List of Poles - Criminal persons, List of Poles - Controversial persons, List of Poles - SS Officers of Partial Polish heritage ethnicity or descent, List of Poles - Germans born on current Polish land, List of Poles - Heroes and Freedom fighters, List of Poles - Legendary persons, List of Poles - Fictional characters

Read more here: » List of Poles: Encyclopedia II - List of Poles - Legendary persons

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Treaty of Versailles - An unsatisfactory compromise between the victors

The "Big Three" consisted of Prime Minister Lloyd George of the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau of France, and President Woodrow Wilson of the United States of America. Giorgio Sonnino also served as an advisor from Italy (being the fourth in the alternate moniker "the Big Four") and Count Makino was also sent from Japan. At the Treaty of Versailles it was difficult to decide on a common position because their aims conflicted with one another. The result was said to be a compromise that nobody liked. Henry Kissinger called ...

See also:

Treaty of Versailles, Treaty of Versailles - Conditions, Treaty of Versailles - Military, Treaty of Versailles - Reparations and the War Guilt Clause, Treaty of Versailles - An unsatisfactory compromise between the victors, Treaty of Versailles - Alternative viewpoints, Treaty of Versailles - External link

Read more here: » Treaty of Versailles: Encyclopedia II - Treaty of Versailles - An unsatisfactory compromise between the victors

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Oder-Neisse line - History of the line

Before World War II, Poland's western border with Germany had been fixed under terms of the Treaty of Versailles of 1919, and it generally ran along the historic borders of Great Poland, but with certain adjustments that were intended to reasonably reflect the ethnic compositions of small areas beyond the traditional provincial borders. However, eastern Pomerania, Upper Silesia and Masuria had been divided, leaving large areas populated by rural Slavic populations on the German side and large German urban populations on the Polish side. More ...

See also:

Oder-Neisse line, Oder-Neisse line - History of the line, Oder-Neisse line - Allies decide Polish border, Oder-Neisse line - Recognition of the border by Germany

Read more here: » Oder-Neisse line: Encyclopedia II - Oder-Neisse line - History of the line

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Union of Poles in Germany - World War II and after

Even before the German invasion of Poland, members of the Polish minority were deported to concentration camps; some were executed at the Piaśnica mass murder site. The Union was delegalised. Members of the minority were subject of obligatory military service in the German Wehrmacht. In 1945 most of areas populated by Poles were located inside the new post-War Polish border, the Oder-Neisse line. It is calculated that out of the 3,500,000 former German citizens now in Polish territory, more than 1,500,000 belonged to the Polish minor ...

See also:

Union of Poles in Germany, Union of Poles in Germany - Early history, Union of Poles in Germany - World War II and after, Union of Poles in Germany - Timeline, Union of Poles in Germany - 5 rules for Poles, Union of Poles in Germany - Presidents, Union of Poles in Germany - Press, Union of Poles in Germany - Link

Read more here: » Union of Poles in Germany: Encyclopedia II - Union of Poles in Germany - World War II and after

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Union of Poles in Germany - 5 rules for Poles

Original Polish version "1. Jesteśmy Polakami, 2. Wiara ojców naszych jest wiarą naszych dzieci, 3. Polak Polakowi Bratem, 4. Co dzień Polak narodowi służy, 5. Polska jest Matką naszą - nie wolno mówić o Matce źle." 1. We are Poles 2. The faith of our Fathers is the faith of our children 3. All Poles are brothers 4. Every day is service for the nation 5. Poland is our mother and it is not allowed to crtiticise your mother. Union of Poles in Germany - Presidents. 1922-1 ...

See also:

Union of Poles in Germany, Union of Poles in Germany - Early history, Union of Poles in Germany - World War II and after, Union of Poles in Germany - Timeline, Union of Poles in Germany - 5 rules for Poles, Union of Poles in Germany - Presidents, Union of Poles in Germany - Press, Union of Poles in Germany - Link

Read more here: » Union of Poles in Germany: Encyclopedia II - Union of Poles in Germany - 5 rules for Poles

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Kaliningrad Oblast - Geography

Kaliningrad Oblast - Time zone. Kaliningrad Oblast is located in the Kaliningrad Time Zone (Russia Zone 1). UTC offset is +0200 (USZ1)/+0300 (USZ1S). ...

See also:

Kaliningrad Oblast, Kaliningrad Oblast - Politics, Kaliningrad Oblast - History, Kaliningrad Oblast - Prussian people, Kaliningrad Oblast - Teutonic Order State, Kaliningrad Oblast - East Prussia, Kaliningrad Oblast - Kaliningrad Oblast, Kaliningrad Oblast - Geography, Kaliningrad Oblast - Time zone, Kaliningrad Oblast - Administrative divisions, Kaliningrad Oblast - Districts, Kaliningrad Oblast - Cities and towns, Kaliningrad Oblast - Demographics, Kaliningrad Oblast - 2002, Kaliningrad Oblast - Symbols

Read more here: » Kaliningrad Oblast: Encyclopedia II - Kaliningrad Oblast - Geography

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Kaliningrad Oblast - Administrative divisions

Kaliningrad Oblast - Districts. Kaliningrad Oblast consists of the following districts (районы): Bagrationovsky (Багратионовский) Chernyakhovsky (Черняховский) Guryevsky (Гурьевский) Gusevsky (Гусевский) Gvardeysky (Гвардейский) Krasnoznamensky (Краснознаменский) Nemansky (Неманский) Nesterovsky (Нестеровский) Ozersky (Оз ...

See also:

Kaliningrad Oblast, Kaliningrad Oblast - Politics, Kaliningrad Oblast - History, Kaliningrad Oblast - Prussian people, Kaliningrad Oblast - Teutonic Order State, Kaliningrad Oblast - East Prussia, Kaliningrad Oblast - Kaliningrad Oblast, Kaliningrad Oblast - Geography, Kaliningrad Oblast - Time zone, Kaliningrad Oblast - Administrative divisions, Kaliningrad Oblast - Districts, Kaliningrad Oblast - Cities and towns, Kaliningrad Oblast - Demographics, Kaliningrad Oblast - 2002, Kaliningrad Oblast - Symbols

Read more here: » Kaliningrad Oblast: Encyclopedia II - Kaliningrad Oblast - Administrative divisions

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Oder-Neisse line - Recognition of the border by Germany

The government of communist East Germany signed the Treaty of Goerlitz/Zgorzelec with Poland in 1950 recognizing the Oder-Neisse line, officially designated the "Border of Peace and Friendship". In a new treaty signed in 1989 between Poland and East Germany, the sea border was set. In 1952, recognition of the Oder-Neisse line as a permanent boundary was one of Stalin's conditions for the Soviet Union to agree to a reunified Germany. The offer was rejected by West ...

See also:

Oder-Neisse line, Oder-Neisse line - History of the line, Oder-Neisse line - Allies decide Polish border, Oder-Neisse line - Recognition of the border by Germany

Read more here: » Oder-Neisse line: Encyclopedia II - Oder-Neisse line - Recognition of the border by Germany

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernicus and Copernicanism

Copernicus' theory is of extraordinary importance in the history of human knowledge. Many authors suggest that only Euclid's geometry, Isaac Newton's physics and Charles Darwin's theory of evolution have exerted a comparable influence on human culture in general and on science in particular. Many meanings have been ascribed to Copernicus' theory, apart from its strictly scientific import. His work affected religion as well as science, dogma as well as freedom of scientific inquiry. Cop ...

See also:

Nicolaus Copernicus, Nicolaus Copernicus - Biography, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Copernican heliocentric system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Earlier theories, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Ptolemaic system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernican theory, Nicolaus Copernicus - De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernicus and Copernicanism, Nicolaus Copernicus - Quotes, Nicolaus Copernicus - Grave

Read more here: » Nicolaus Copernicus: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernicus and Copernicanism

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Grave

In August 2005, a team of Polish archeologists led by Jerzy Gąssowski, head of an archaeology and anthropology institute in Pułtusk, in central Poland, discovered what they believe to be Copernicus' grave and remains, after scanning beneath the floor of Frombork Cathedral, on Poland's Baltic coast. The find came after a year of searching, and the discovery was announce ...

See also:

Nicolaus Copernicus, Nicolaus Copernicus - Biography, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Copernican heliocentric system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Earlier theories, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Ptolemaic system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernican theory, Nicolaus Copernicus - De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernicus and Copernicanism, Nicolaus Copernicus - Quotes, Nicolaus Copernicus - Grave

Read more here: » Nicolaus Copernicus: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Grave

Warmia: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Biography

Copernicus was born in 1473 at Toruń (Thorn) in the Polish province of Royal Prussia. His father Nikolas, a citizen of Kraków, then the capital of Poland, had moved to Toruń in 1460 once the war with the Teutonic Knights was concluded, and had become a respected citizen of that city. Copernicus was ten when his father, a wealthy businessman and copper trader, died. Little is known of Copernicus' mother, Barbara Watzenrode, who appears to have predeceased her husband. Copernicus' maternal uncle, Lucas Watzenrode, a church canon and later P ...

See also:

Nicolaus Copernicus, Nicolaus Copernicus - Biography, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Copernican heliocentric system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Earlier theories, Nicolaus Copernicus - The Ptolemaic system, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernican theory, Nicolaus Copernicus - De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, Nicolaus Copernicus - Copernicus and Copernicanism, Nicolaus Copernicus - Quotes, Nicolaus Copernicus - Grave

Read more here: » Nicolaus Copernicus: Encyclopedia II - Nicolaus Copernicus - Biography

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