The name Danzig was changed to Gdańsk after World War II when the borders of Poland were redrawn, and the city became part of Poland. The Polish name Gdańsk reflects its Slavic heritage and historical roots. The change was part of a broader effort to re-establish Polish identity in territories that had been under German control.
Erich Sehnke was born on October 6, 1926, in Free City of Danzig [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Traute Rose was born on February 12, 1904, in Danzig, Pomerania, Germany [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Else Reuss was born on April 20, 1916, in Danzig, Pomerania, Germany [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Max Adalbert was born on December 19, 1874, in Danzig, Pomerania, Germany [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Eva Schauland was born in 1935, in Free City of Danzig [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Danzig is a German name for a city of Gdansk. Gdansk is located in the northern Poland.
Gdansk, Poland
Gdasnk. The name change came when Danzig/Gdansk was given to Poland.
Gdansk is the Polish port & city also known as Danzig.
Danzig
The German (and technically English) name for "Gdansk" is "Danzig".After World War 2, Eastern Germany including Danzig were granted to Poland and all German civilians were exiled or murdered, and the city was renamed to Gdansk with Polish civilians moved into the city.
In Polish, Danzig is called Gdańsk, although the name Danzig is still often preferred in foreign languages, probably due to its pronunciation/spelling being easier for foreigners.
Gdansk, or as we know it, Danzig lies on Poland's coast.
Erich Will was born in 1931, in Free City of Danzig [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Danzig is the historical name for the city of Gdansk, located in northern Poland on the Baltic Sea coast. It has a rich history as a major port city and has been a part of both Poland and Germany at different points in time.
Gertrud de Lalsky was born on January 27, 1878, in Danzig, Pomerania, Germany [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland].
Danzig, now called Gdansk, is in Poland. The Polish Corridor separated Germany from East Prussia.