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Poland

Poland is a country in Central Europe bordered by Belarus, Lithuania and Ukraine to the east and Germany to the west. It has a total area of 120,696.41 sq mi and an estimated population of 38.19 million as of 2010.

2,510 Questions

Was the polish army ever a strong force?

Yes. It was the biggest and the strongest country in XVII. A country with 1 mln square km and most powerful at that time cavalry called The Winged Hussars.

even in WW2 Polish had a big impact as they fought in the battle for Britain. most polish pilots escaped from German concentration camp and escaped west. some polish soldiers fought in cancentration camps where they got shot or beaten to death.some fought and killed garmans but never had a chance to get thair guns. Poland is a strong but little country. Adolf Hitler tried to capture Poland first so they can not fight, preaper for war.

What 7 countries borders Poland?

Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania, Russia.

Do Poland worship church or temple?

Where you worship depends on your religion, not your nationality. People in Poland worship in many different types of places. Most Christians in Poland worship in a church, because Christians worship in a church. Most Jews in Poland worship in a temple or synogogue, because that is where Jews worship. Muslims in Poland worship in Mosques, because that is where Muslims worship. Many religions (including Christians, Jews, and Muslims) also worship at home.

In 1988 did Poland hold the first free election in forty years in Europe?

Yes! that is correct, I just had to answer that question in my review guide for european history and i found that information in the book. :)

Gdnask, Poland?

Gdnask, located on the Baltic coast at the mouth of the Motlawa River, is the main seaport of Poland. Gdnask is noted for being the birth place of what became known as the Solidarity movement, paving the way for the end of Communism in Europe. The Gdania River is believed to be where the city got its name.

Zuraw (the medieval port crane) located over the Motlawa river and the Town Hall Spire featuring a prominent statue of Poland’s King Sigismund II perched at the top, greet visitors to the historic city. Many of Gdnask’s stunning buildings (most dating to the 17th century) can be seen along Ulica Dluga and Dlugi Targ (Long Street and Long Market) such as Uphagen House, Artus’ Court and Golden House.

City buses and a railway train system offer great ways for visitors to enjoy all that Gdnask has to offer from historic buildings such as St. Nicholas Church to Shakespearean theaters and much more.

Who did Hitler agree to invade and share Poland with?

Before WW2 started Hitler and Russia made a Non Aggression Pact. Hitler actually promised Stalin to invade Poland and share it with Russia.There was a treaty made between the Third Reich and the USSR which was known (for the people who negotiated it) as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, in which these two powers agree to carve up Eastern Europe and share it between themselves; of course, the treaty was rapidly violated. Had this treaty been honored rather than violated, it is likely that WW II would have had quite a different outcome.

Was Poland a natze country?

What is "natze"? Did you mean "nazi"? Then the answer is definetly no, Poland was fighting against nazi Germany during the Wolrd War II.

Did Poland ever attach uzbekistein?

No, Poland has never attached Uzbekistan.

What were the effects of blitzkrieg in Poland?

Poland was destroyed by mechanized warfare and air attacks within a month. It was not prepared for such a mobile war.

Hitler and Poland?

Hitler invaded Poland in 1939. This was because:

  • The terms of the treaty produced the Polish Corridor which split Germany in two. one of the sides became Poland.
  • After the war, Germany had lost a lot of territory and as a part of Hitler's foreign policy aims he wanted more Lebensraum (Living space) so that "pure German"speaking people could be united and the master race could be produced.

Why did Poland enter world war 1?

The reconstitution of Poland that U.S. President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed in Point 13 of his Fourteen Points

What village in northeastern Poland scene of a major Russian defeat by German forces in August 1914?

Tannenberg. The actual defeat of the Russians was spread over a large area and the battle was only called after this place because the Poles had defeated the Teutonic Knights at Tannenberg in 1410. Tannenbaum. This is a widely studied battle in which a small part of the German army defeated a much larger Russian force, thus protecting Germany's eastern frontier from a Russian invasion. The bulk of the German army (about 85%) was fighting in France at the time. The German plan was to send most of its army into France and quickly defeat the French army, then race east to defeat the slower-mobilizing Russians. If not for the victory at Tannenbaum, the Germans might have had to pull armies out of France to prevent a Russian invasion into Germany.

How do you say sage in Polish?

Sage as a wise man would be Mędrzec [Mendshec]

Sage as a plant : Szałwia [Shauvia]

How did the geographical factors affect the ability of Poland Czechoslovakia and Hungary to resist Soviet control?

The geographical location inhibits the ability to resist Soviet control because there are no barriers to prevent from being invaded by Russia.

I have the same question for my history homework!