Danzig is a city in Poland, now called Gdansk. It's an important sea port.
The Polish Corridor was a big strip of land in western Poland that borders Germany.
Before World War I, Danzig and the Polish Corridor belonged to Germany. After the war ended, Germany was forced to give up the Polish Corridor to the newly reformed country of Poland (in short summary, Poland ceased to exist about 120 years earlier when Germany, Austria and Russia conquered it and split it up between themselves; at the end of World War I, Poland was recreated). Danzig was made a "free city", basically a country of its own but protected by Poland.
So the loss of the Polish Corridor and Danzig is when Germany lost World War I and was forced to give them to Poland. One of the causes of World War II was that Hitler wanted to get them back as part of Germany, and when he invaded Poland to take them, England and France declared war on him.
Danzig, now called Gdansk, is in Poland. The Polish Corridor separated Germany from East Prussia.
The loss of the Polish Corridor and Danzig after World War I was particularly challenging for Germans because it separated East Prussia from the rest of Germany, disrupting economic and social ties. This territorial loss also fueled national humiliation and resentment, as many Germans viewed it as a violation of their national unity. Additionally, Danzig held significant historical and cultural importance for Germans, further intensifying feelings of grievance and loss. The situation contributed to the rise of nationalist sentiments and grievances that would later play a role in the emergence of the Nazi regime.
YES!!
Because he was the Danzig queen.
Danzig
The loss of the Polish Corridor and Danzig was particularly difficult for Germany because it severed direct access to East Prussia, isolating a significant part of the German population and territory. This loss was not only a territorial blow but also a symbolic one, as it disrupted the concept of a unified German nation-state. Additionally, the corridor and Danzig held economic significance, impacting trade routes and resources. The perceived injustice of these territorial losses fueled nationalist sentiments and resentment in Germany, contributing to the rise of revanchist attitudes in the interwar period.
He wanted the Polish Corridor and the port city of Danzig.
Danzig, now called Gdansk, is in Poland. The Polish Corridor separated Germany from East Prussia.
The loss of the Polish Corridor and Danzig after World War I was particularly challenging for Germans because it separated East Prussia from the rest of Germany, disrupting economic and social ties. This territorial loss also fueled national humiliation and resentment, as many Germans viewed it as a violation of their national unity. Additionally, Danzig held significant historical and cultural importance for Germans, further intensifying feelings of grievance and loss. The situation contributed to the rise of nationalist sentiments and grievances that would later play a role in the emergence of the Nazi regime.
1. To annex Danzig and the area of Poland separating East Prussia from the rest of Germany. 2. To expand.
the German invasion of Poland had much to do with ww1,ie the polish corridor , danzig. Germany felt the land was illegaly taken fromthem at the end of ww1.
Defense of the Polish Post Office in Danzig happened on 1939-09-01.
If by Enemy Act you mean German act it was the invasion of the Polish Corridor and the international port city of Danzig by the Nazis on September 1st 1939.
Corridor = Korytarz. But, if you mean a geographical territory: Polish Corridor was a name of Polish "Pomeranian Province" in 1920s; it was given by a German Nomenclature in order to separate Eastern Prussia from Germany.
Gdansk is the Polish port & city also known as Danzig.
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.
the Polsih corridor and the city of danzig- it was taken away from germany at the end of WW1.