Are here some Poles, who do not speak polish?

[Rethel]

:confused:

[Veneda]

Myślisz, że ktoś się przyzna? :D

[Rethel]

Myślisz, że ktoś się przyzna? :D

Mam taką naiwną nadzieję... :)

[Ülev]

Lyssyi!

[Dandelion]

Those 'soon to be Poles' for when the Polish Empire expands its borders. There is your answer.

[Peterski]

Kazimiera ??? But maybe she speaks Polish, I'm not sure.


Those 'soon to be Poles' for when the Polish Empire expands its borders. There is your answer.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_jUes0kslw

[Bosniensis]

After WW3 I think there will be a lot of non-Polish speakers in Polish Berlin.

[Peterski]

After WW3 I think there will be a lot of non-Polish speakers in Polish Berlin.

Berlin will return to its rightful owners:

http://www.europe-cities.com/destinations/germany/cities/berlin/history-period/


From the 6th Century on, the vacated area between the Oder and Elbe rivers was settled by Slavic peoples that had arrived from the east. Around 720 AD two main tribes settled in the present-day region of Berlin – the Heveller (Havolane) and the Sprewanen (Sprevjane). The first settled in Brennabor, known as Brandenburg today. The ancient castle of Brandenburg had been a fortress, taken over by King Henry the Fowler in 929. There was a Slavic rebellion against German rule in 983, and the region was ruled by the Slavic princes of the Hevelles for almost two centuries thereafter. The last of this dynasty, Pribislav, died in 1150. Afterwards the lands passed to Albert I. The other tribe, the Sprewanen, settled near the banks of the Spree River around present-day Kopenick, a zone in Berlin.

From the 8th Century to Early Medieval Times:

Toward the mid-8th Century the Havolane established Spandow, present-day Spandau, on the banks of the Havel. Historians believe this settlement was closest to the present-day area of Berlin. Around 825 fortifications were built around Spandau and Kopenick. These two remained the only large towns in the area until the early 1000s. At the beginning of the 9th Century local Slavic tribes founded Berolina, a name mentioned in Latin chronicles, known as Berlin today. According to some sources, this name meant: a dam on a river. The small town was located on a trade route connecting the Baltic Sea with southern Europe. (...)

[Ülev]

something like that? (but with Greater Balkans)

https://s1.postimg.org/7b0xaynv0v/Polska_Rosja_Skandynawia_w_IX_w.jpg

[Rethel]

Kazimiera ??? But maybe she speaks Polish, I'm not sure.

She's Afrikaneress.

[Peterski]

She's Afrikaneress.

But 50% Poleslav and Polegerman.

[Rethel]

Berlin will return to its rightful owners:

To me? :)

[Peterski]

http://i1162.photobucket.com/albums/q526/katzentatzen79/DNALand_zpslhkmrmrf.png (http://s1162.photobucket.com/user/katzentatzen79/media/DNALand_zpslhkmrmrf.png.html)

[Rethel]

But 50% Poleslav and Polegerman.

But 100% Afrikaneress, and after marriage - 100% Scottess.
Mother was Poless. Grandmother was Germaness. Not her.
And noone from her known ancestors or husbands was.

[Peterski]

:picard2: There is a thing called Polish Diaspora (and Kazimiera is part of it):

https://www.theapricity.com/forum/showthread.php?218770-Subdivisions-of-Polish-people&p=4683398&viewfull=1#post4683398

[Rethel]

Funny picture

Just a soup melting into suit. Doesn;t matter.

[Peterski]

There were Polish settlers in South Africa as well:

https://www.theapricity.com/forum/showthread.php?212771-Ancestry-of-Afrikaners-(Boers)&p=4459688&viewfull=1#post4459688

See - Mariusz Kowalski, "Immigrants from the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the early stages of European colonization of the Cape Colony":

http://www.geographiapolonica.pl/article/item/7562.html

http://rcin.org.pl/Content/29182/WA51_49371_r2012-t85-no3_G-Polonica-Kowalski.pdf

[Rethel]

:picard2: There is a thing called Polish Diaspora (and Kazimiera is part of it):

No, she's not.
To be a member of polish dispora you have to have roots in any Poland.
Kazimiera has roots in Capeland. As far as I know, it was not polish crown land.
She does not speak polish. She is not married to a Pole. Her ancestors were not Poles.
She's not a typical matka-polka. She wasn't a member of polish school or polish culture
club in childhood. She had never been in Poland. She has no polish citizenship.

So, how she can be???

[ЛыSSый]

To me? :)

to us

[Ülev]

to us


https://youtu.be/9ETrr-XHBjE

[Rethel]

There were Polish settlers in South Africa as well:

Yes, there was, but she is descendend
from AFRIKANERS not POLISH SETTLERS.

It is really so hard to get?

Does a pure Pole, a descendant of Poles
from 100% polish family, in addition living
in Poland since he was born, as did all his
ancestors from forgotten times, can have
a different nationality, than polish? Really?

[Rethel]

Bump