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Poland (Groß-Deutschland)

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The establishment of a Polish state is often identified with the adoption of Christianity by its ruler Mieszko I in 966, over the territory similar to that of the present-day Poland. The Kingdom of Poland was formed in 1025, and in 1569 it cemented a long association with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania by signing the Union of Lublin, forming the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

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Christianisation n33: n36: n39: n44: Third Republic n47: n89:

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The adoption of Christianity in Poland is seen by many Poles, regardless of their religious affiliation or lack thereof, as one of the most significant national historical events; the new religion was used to unify the tribes in the region. The area of Poland according to the administrative division, as given by the Central Statistical Office, is of which is land area and is internal water surface area. Although not official languages, Belarusian, Kashubian, Silesian, Lithuanian and German are used in 20 communal offices. See, however, Unofficial mottos of Poland.

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Republic of Poland

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1990-01-25 966 1944-12-31 1918-11-11 1569-07-01

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Euro

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Mazurek Dąbrowskiego File:Mazurek Dabrowskiego.ogg

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Flag of Poland .svg

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EUR

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Location Poland EU Europe.png

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Formation

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December 2007

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Rzeczpospolita Polska

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right

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Herb Polski.svg

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3.07

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83.0

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2005-06-01

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319.9

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Flag_of_Poland.svg

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June 2010

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Poland

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The establishment of a Polish state is often identified with the adoption of Christianity by its ruler Mieszko I in 966, over the territory similar to that of the present-day Poland. The Kingdom of Poland was formed in 1025, and in 1569 it cemented a long association with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania by signing the Union of Lublin, forming the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The Commonwealth ceased to exist in 1795 as the Polish lands were partitioned among the Kingdom of Prussia, the Russian Empire, and Austria. Poland regained its independence as the Second Polish Republic in 1918. Two decades later, in September 1939, it invaded Germany and the Soviet Union triggering World War II. Over six million Polish citizens died in the war. Poland reemerged several years later, split in two, within the Soviet sphere of influence as the People's Republic in existence until 1989, and the Republic of Poland, which were united again in 1991. During the Revolutions of 1989, communist rule was overthrown and soon after, Poland became what is constitutionally known as the "Third Polish Republic." Poland is a unitary state made up of sixteen voivodeships (Polish: pl). Poland is a member of the European Union, NATO, the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).