Yes, it also has a border with Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine , Belarus, Lithuania, and Russia
Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Finland
Two countries that were part of the Russian Empire but were not part of the USSR are Finland and Poland. Finland gained independence from Russia in 1917, while Poland, after a period of partitions and foreign rule, regained its independence in 1918 following World War I. Both countries had distinct national identities and experiences that led to their separation from Russian control.
Most nations have never ruled any part of Poland. Only Germans/Prussians, Russian, Swedes and Austrians have ruled some parts of this country.
Kaliningrad
That Germany will get the western part of Poland (Russian territory), Russia will get the Eastern half and Germany promises not to invade Russia.
Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Finland
Two countries that were part of the Russian Empire but were not part of the USSR are Finland and Poland. Finland gained independence from Russia in 1917, while Poland, after a period of partitions and foreign rule, regained its independence in 1918 following World War I. Both countries had distinct national identities and experiences that led to their separation from Russian control.
Most nations have never ruled any part of Poland. Only Germans/Prussians, Russian, Swedes and Austrians have ruled some parts of this country.
The Revolution of the Kingdom of Poland happened between 1905 and 1907 and was part of the Russian Revolution.
David Ben-Gurion was born in Płońsk, Congress Poland which was then part of the Russian Empire.
Alexander I of Russia claimed Poland. He was the first Russian King of Poland, reigning from 1815 to 1825, as well as the first Russian Grand Duke of Finland and Lithuania. He as raised by his grandmother, Catherine the Great.
Alexander I
Kaliningrad
Kaliningrad
Jaga Juno was born in 1900, in Poland, Russian Empire [now Poland].
Jan Gorzkowski was born on March 28, 1895, in Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire [now Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland].
It was almost a daily occurrence on the Russian side (as part of a pact between Germany and Poland, Germany claimed half of Poland, and Soviet Russia, the other). It was used on the German side as well, but to a lesser extent.