Polanie, also known as the Polans, were a West Slavic tribe that played a crucial role in the formation of the early Polish state in the 10th century. They inhabited the region around the Warta River and were instrumental in the establishment of the Piast dynasty, with Mieszko I as their most notable leader. The term "Polanie" is often associated with the origin of the name "Poland." They were known for their agricultural practices and interactions with neighboring tribes and cultures.
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The name "Poland" comes from the Slavic tribe Polanie (literally mening "the people of the fields/plains").
The name Poland comes from the tribe of Polans (Polanie in Polish, meaning people of the fields) who built many settlements in the area, one of which later became the first capital of Poland.
Name Poland is most likely derrived from 'Polans' [Polanes/Polanians - Polanie in Polish]. Polans were west slavic tribe, dated back to 8th century [that is shortly prior to establishment of Kingdom of Poland]. Name Polanie itself comes from 'pole' - 'crop fields'.
Poland!!! But, they used to have a large span of land then during world war 2 Poland got divided up by the russiand, Germans, and czechozlowakians. now olaand is 3/8 of what it was originally.
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The name "Poland" comes from the Slavic tribe Polanie (literally mening "the people of the fields/plains").
The name Poland comes from the tribe of Polans (Polanie in Polish, meaning people of the fields) who built many settlements in the area, one of which later became the first capital of Poland.
Name Poland is most likely derrived from 'Polans' [Polanes/Polanians - Polanie in Polish]. Polans were west slavic tribe, dated back to 8th century [that is shortly prior to establishment of Kingdom of Poland]. Name Polanie itself comes from 'pole' - 'crop fields'.
Poland's original name, Polanie, goes back to the tenth century from the name of a Slavonic tribe near Poznan. The name means people of the meadow. During World War II Poland lost a staggering 6 million people. Today, the country also includes small groups of Ukrainians, Belorussians, Germans, Slovaks and Lithuanians.
Poland!!! But, they used to have a large span of land then during world war 2 Poland got divided up by the russiand, Germans, and czechozlowakians. now olaand is 3/8 of what it was originally.