When will you Poles give back German land and the cities which you robbed?

POLENGGGsThreads: 2
Posts: 118
Joined: Apr 26, 10
Gender: Male

Had the Germans won the war , i suspect they would not have given back any of the lands that they took over...!

When will you give back German land and the cities which you robbed

biggest joke of Europe

Stu

why dont you give back the eastern German lands which you stole

come and take it

you don't read anything other people write

POLENGGGs

Poland would be a much happier place if its neighbours were France, we could make day trips to Paris , the Alps and the Cote d'Azure and discuss 'what if germany still existed?' on PF.

Gdansk definitely wasn't ever solely german either.

List of people from Danzig

For people born after 1945, see List of people from Gdańsk

* Tiedemann Giese, 1480 , bishop
* Johannes Dantiscus, 1485, poet, church canon and bishop
* Bernhard von Reesen, 1490, business man painted by Albrecht Dürer
* Albrecht Giese, 1524, councilman and diplomat
* Caspar Schütz (ca. 1540 Eisleben - 1594 Danzig), Prussian Historian
* Anton van Obberghen, 1543, architect
* Anton Möller, 1563, painter
* Bartholomäus Keckermann c. 1571 - 1608, writer and Calvinist theologist
* Sigmund Kerschenstein, born 1603, Calvinist, married to musician Constantia Zierenberg
* Constantia Czirenberg/Zierenberg, born 1605, daughter of Danzig mayor, married to Sigmund Kerschenstein in 1628
* Reinhold Curicke, 1610-1667, jurist, historian
* Johannes Hevelius, 1611, astronomer
* Georg Daniel Schultz, 1615, painter
* Bogusław Radziwiłł, 1620, Prince of Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Reichsfürst of the HRE, governor of Ducal Prussia
* Andreas Schlüter, 1660, architect and sculptor
* Jacob Theodor Klein, 1685, jurist, historian, botanist, mathematician and diplomat
* Gottfried Lengnich, 1689-1774, jurist, historian
* Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit, 1686-1736, physicist and engineer
* Michael Christoph Hanow (1695 Zamborst, Pomerania - 1773 Danzig), mathematician, since 1717 Rector of the Gymnasium Danzig, meteorologist, historian, scientist
* Daniel Gralath, 1708, physicist and Bürgermeister (mayor) of Danzig
* Louise Adelgunde Gottsched, 1713, writer
* Daniel Chodowiecki, 1726, artist painter
* Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski, 1734, prince
* Michał Jerzy Poniatowski, 1736, primate of Poland
* Johann Wilhelm Archenholz, 1741, historian and publicist
* Avraham Danzig, 1748, rabbi
* Georg Forster, 1754, naturalist, ethnologist, travel writer, journalist and revolutionary
* Jacob Kabrun Jr. 1759-1814 books and art collector, philanthropist
* Johanna Schopenhauer, 1766, author and mother of Arthur Schopenhauer
* Johannes Daniel Falk, 1768, poet and educator
* Arthur Schopenhauer, 1788, philosopher
* Otto von Below, 1823
* Paul Bronsart von Schellendorf 1832, general, writer
* Fritz von Below, 1853-1918
* Max Halbe, 1865, writer
* Max Adalbert 1874-1933, actor
* Alfred Stock, 1876-1946, chemist
* Carl Schuricht, 1880-1967, conductor
* Gerhard Rose, 1896-1992, expert on tropical medicine
* Ernst Rudolf Adolf Kuster, 1903
* Gerhard Krüger, 1908-1994
* Henryk Hubertus Jabłoński, 1915-1989, composer
* Mathias Goeritz, 1915-1990 artist
* Brunon Zwarra, b. 1919, writer
* Alexander Salkind, 1921-1997, film producer
* Heinz-Hermann Koelle, b. 1922, German-American aeronautical and rocket engineer.
* Miltiades Caridis, b. 1923
* Eddi Arent, b. 1925, actor and comedian
* Jack Mandelbaum, b. 1926, subject of Surviving Hitler: A Boy in the Nazi Death Camps
* Günter Grass, b. 1927, writer and philosopher
* Henry Rosovsky, b. 1927, economist
* Herlind Kasner née Jent(z)sch, b. 1928 (possibly in Elbing[1]), mother of German Chancellor Angela Merkel
* Vera Klement, b. 1929, painter
* Zalman Shoval, b. 1930, diplomat and politician
* Wolfgang Völz, b. 1930, actor and voice actor (
* Holger Czukay, b. 1938, musician

Well Peugeot and Citroen is enough ;)

then 60 years of being polish is nothing...easily reversable...isn't it?

well, considering that large chunks of cities and towns had to be rebuild by Poles, I would say that you are wrong.

...
In Szczecin, Haken Terrace has been named after Hermann Haken, the city's German mayor from 1878 to 1907. And inhabitants of the Masurian, formerly East Prussia, village of Eichmedien attracted attention last year when a two-thirds majority backed a monument in honour of Otto von Bismarck. Prussia's "Iron Chancellor" was known, among other things, for his Germanisation policies and attempts to subject the Roman Catholic Church to state controls.
More than six decades since WWII ended, people throughout previously German-ruled Poland are thinking pragmatically, for the most part. German tourists visiting the region often want to see traces of Germany, so the Poles are happy to oblige - even if it means showing off Bismarck. In Danzig, there are organised walking tours that trace the haunts of Germany's Nobel literature laureate Guenter Grass, its native son. Sopot commemorates the late German actor Klaus Kinski, who was born there.
Now the municipal government of the Silesian town of Swidnica wants to get into the act too. It has decided to remind visitors that German WWI ace Manfred von Richthofen, the "Red Baron," once lived there....

Thank you for rebuilding Breslau and Danzig the german way mostly...that was nice of you! :)

Renovation work going on in Wroclaw is awesome.

Otto von Bismarck.

In eastern Germany we

And the same is for many other now polish towns...a visitor can see it with their own eyes...the whole architecture is germanic.

But then...your denial is getting ridiculous as even polish travel agencies advertise with the german heritage of polish towns, offering guided tours... ;)

But then...if 600 years of german history isn't enough for a town to become fully german in your eyes, then 60 years of being polish is nothing...easily reversable...isn't it?

No it isn't!
It definitely has to be Mercs or Beamers...everything "Made in Germany" actually;)
"Made in France" has not the same ring to it for Poles it seems (besides stockings and parfums that is).

Sorry but i rather go for french stuff!!!

except that fuker and Prussa have nothing against commemorating people, they were born where they were born - nothing more nothing less.

It must be really wee we, as mostly western Germany paid the bill!
Where do you fit there BB?:P

Ofc they do, good for business ;) more germans comming with big wallets!!!

And the "Germanic" people didn't complain under Polish rule, they loved it and helped to build the polish towns.

....
The city was almost entirely destroyed during the Mongol invasions of 1241, 1259 and 1287.[7] It was rebuilt and incorporated in 1257, based on the Magdeburg law, with tax benefits and trade privileges for its citizens.[8] These citizens were German settlers who moved in during the Ostsiedlung and who constituted a majority of burghers in contemporary Polish and Bohemian towns.[9]
The 1257 foundation decree issued by Bolesław V the Chaste was unusual in that it explicitly excluded the local population.[9] The older royal fort Wawel was connected to the new town, built on its northern side around the market square, by its former suburbium (Okol).[10] Germans constituted the majority during the 14th century and became Polonized by the 16th century.[11]

And Poles are now proud of him as Germans are.

I wouldn't said proud, they just consider Prussia as the past done with ......in a way it is history of both nations!

Denying one people is denying history and just wrong!

when will Poland give back the eastern German lands which you stole