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According to the large German minority in Poland, I just don´t get this sentence: "The expulsion of Germans was much more thorough than that of Poles in Poland's former eastern territories; today Lithuania, Belarus, and Ukraine still have significant Polish minorities.". —Preceding unsigned comment added by 212.201.85.193 ( talk) 00:12, 16 July 2009 (UTC)
See also an analogous proposal ate Talk:Territorial changes of Germany after World War II#Merge.
Territorial changes of Poland after World War II should be merged into the straight, Territorial changes of Poland. All the information in the WWII article is just copied from the Territorial changes of Poland article and the Territorial changes of Poland article goes into greater detail. Also, the article isn't really about Territorial changes of Poland after World War II its more Territorial changes of Poland after World War II to a few months after World War II as it does not go into the border adjustments of the 70s or those with Slovakia.
I've removed some trivia and marked the article NPoV - the final three paragraphs seem to be editorialising, and are uncited. Andy Mabbett (User:Pigsonthewing); Andy's talk; Andy's edits 07:22, 30 May 2009 (UTC)
That's wrong, right? It shouldn't be 1943, right? Calle Widmann ( talk) 14:49, 23 August 2010 (UTC)
This phrase isn't English. The English version is changes to. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.189.103.145 ( talk) 13:03, 22 July 2012 (UTC)
Did the area of Polan decrease or increase after the west-shift?-- Baruch ben Alexander - [ [User_Talk:borisbaran|☠☢☣]] 19:24, 15 November 2012 (UTC)
About the same but they changed areas witch where mainly russin ( Ukrainian, Bielorussian)and should not habe been under Polish rule at first, for areas witch where 100 % German with some Polish in upper slesia and the Mazurs. And it looks like that there was a coverd genocide there is missing the account for some hunderttausend German civilians witch now seen as Russian victims witch are more likley polish victims but that is sorrowly coverd up. JB — Preceding
unsigned comment added by
212.39.84.178 (
talk)
12:14, 21 February 2014 (UTC)
"It's important to note that these regions were previously Polish and had been forcibly occupied by surrounding nations while Poland had been partitioned three times and lost 733,500 km2 of its territory between 1772 - 1775 to Austria, Prussia and Russia. " (1) The sentence sounds like Polish propaganda: "Its' important ...". why the stress needed that it is important? Sounds fishy. (2) It is wrong. Look at the map in Partitions_of_Poland. The Polish state that was partitioned had a similar territory as Poland of 1919 regarding the Western border, after Polish annexion of terrotory east of the Curzon line in 1921 also with respect to the eastern border. Former German eastern territories had been slowly settled by Germans since the 12th century, Silesia, Pomerania, have nothing to do with the partitions. They were settled by Slavic tribes in the 10th century, one could only refer to this fact for claiming the territories, as indeed Polish authorities do.
"The "Free City of Danzig" was the German occupied name, of Gdansk, which since has been renamed to the original." Same as above, this is plain propaganda. A careless reader might think that the name Danzig was only created by Nazi occupation, where in fact it was the name of a German city for 800 years.
Polish ?
Sorry but what Polen gained 1945 /1990 was never realy polish. Only a short while for 30 ore so years in the middle age it was belongig to Poland as fifedoms, that means the lokal governers paid some money to Warschau. Bacause Polen agressivly tried to integrate areas like Pommern ( Pomerania) they volotarely joint the holy empire and became slowly german, not only by settlers by change of the language too. Slesia ( Schlesien) is an other story because it mostly belong to the kingdom of Bohemia and Prussia was not polish at all in the beginning it was setteld polish under German rule probably the readen was the plage witch changed their the ethnikal strukture a lot JB
Xx236 ( talk) 13:09, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
Request to merge articles: Recovered Territories into Territorial changes of Poland immediately after World War II; dated November 2021. Rationale: While the Recovered Territories article is larger, it refers to specific changes of Poland's territory after WWII, as there were others. I beleive the Recovered Territories article would have a better fit under this name, as the requested name is much more descriptive of the article and one that English speakers might search for. "Recovered Territories" is a translation from Polish and is too generic of an article title in English to be specific. Additonally, the Recovered Terriotories name for the lands was intentionally chosen to be inflammatory, and may still push a POV to some. Invinciblewalnut ( talk) 22:13, 17 November 2021 (UTC)
name for the lands was intentionally chosen to be inflammatorysays who? - GizzyCatBella 🍁 00:08, 18 November 2021 (UTC)
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According to the large German minority in Poland, I just don´t get this sentence: "The expulsion of Germans was much more thorough than that of Poles in Poland's former eastern territories; today Lithuania, Belarus, and Ukraine still have significant Polish minorities.". —Preceding unsigned comment added by 212.201.85.193 ( talk) 00:12, 16 July 2009 (UTC)
See also an analogous proposal ate Talk:Territorial changes of Germany after World War II#Merge.
Territorial changes of Poland after World War II should be merged into the straight, Territorial changes of Poland. All the information in the WWII article is just copied from the Territorial changes of Poland article and the Territorial changes of Poland article goes into greater detail. Also, the article isn't really about Territorial changes of Poland after World War II its more Territorial changes of Poland after World War II to a few months after World War II as it does not go into the border adjustments of the 70s or those with Slovakia.
I've removed some trivia and marked the article NPoV - the final three paragraphs seem to be editorialising, and are uncited. Andy Mabbett (User:Pigsonthewing); Andy's talk; Andy's edits 07:22, 30 May 2009 (UTC)
That's wrong, right? It shouldn't be 1943, right? Calle Widmann ( talk) 14:49, 23 August 2010 (UTC)
This phrase isn't English. The English version is changes to. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.189.103.145 ( talk) 13:03, 22 July 2012 (UTC)
Did the area of Polan decrease or increase after the west-shift?-- Baruch ben Alexander - [ [User_Talk:borisbaran|☠☢☣]] 19:24, 15 November 2012 (UTC)
About the same but they changed areas witch where mainly russin ( Ukrainian, Bielorussian)and should not habe been under Polish rule at first, for areas witch where 100 % German with some Polish in upper slesia and the Mazurs. And it looks like that there was a coverd genocide there is missing the account for some hunderttausend German civilians witch now seen as Russian victims witch are more likley polish victims but that is sorrowly coverd up. JB — Preceding
unsigned comment added by
212.39.84.178 (
talk)
12:14, 21 February 2014 (UTC)
"It's important to note that these regions were previously Polish and had been forcibly occupied by surrounding nations while Poland had been partitioned three times and lost 733,500 km2 of its territory between 1772 - 1775 to Austria, Prussia and Russia. " (1) The sentence sounds like Polish propaganda: "Its' important ...". why the stress needed that it is important? Sounds fishy. (2) It is wrong. Look at the map in Partitions_of_Poland. The Polish state that was partitioned had a similar territory as Poland of 1919 regarding the Western border, after Polish annexion of terrotory east of the Curzon line in 1921 also with respect to the eastern border. Former German eastern territories had been slowly settled by Germans since the 12th century, Silesia, Pomerania, have nothing to do with the partitions. They were settled by Slavic tribes in the 10th century, one could only refer to this fact for claiming the territories, as indeed Polish authorities do.
"The "Free City of Danzig" was the German occupied name, of Gdansk, which since has been renamed to the original." Same as above, this is plain propaganda. A careless reader might think that the name Danzig was only created by Nazi occupation, where in fact it was the name of a German city for 800 years.
Polish ?
Sorry but what Polen gained 1945 /1990 was never realy polish. Only a short while for 30 ore so years in the middle age it was belongig to Poland as fifedoms, that means the lokal governers paid some money to Warschau. Bacause Polen agressivly tried to integrate areas like Pommern ( Pomerania) they volotarely joint the holy empire and became slowly german, not only by settlers by change of the language too. Slesia ( Schlesien) is an other story because it mostly belong to the kingdom of Bohemia and Prussia was not polish at all in the beginning it was setteld polish under German rule probably the readen was the plage witch changed their the ethnikal strukture a lot JB
Xx236 ( talk) 13:09, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
Request to merge articles: Recovered Territories into Territorial changes of Poland immediately after World War II; dated November 2021. Rationale: While the Recovered Territories article is larger, it refers to specific changes of Poland's territory after WWII, as there were others. I beleive the Recovered Territories article would have a better fit under this name, as the requested name is much more descriptive of the article and one that English speakers might search for. "Recovered Territories" is a translation from Polish and is too generic of an article title in English to be specific. Additonally, the Recovered Terriotories name for the lands was intentionally chosen to be inflammatory, and may still push a POV to some. Invinciblewalnut ( talk) 22:13, 17 November 2021 (UTC)
name for the lands was intentionally chosen to be inflammatorysays who? - GizzyCatBella 🍁 00:08, 18 November 2021 (UTC)