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Theatre Square in Warsaw, c. 1925: on the right, the Great Theatre; on the left, Jabłonowski's Palace (1818–1939 seat of President of Warsaw). Detailed map of the southern part of warsaw in 1931. Warsaw in 1935. The first years of independence were very difficult: war havoc, hyperinflation and the Polish–Soviet War of 1920.
PKM Warsaw wins its first Team Speedway Polish Championship. Spójnia Warsaw wins its first Polish women's basketball championship. Warsaw in 1950. 1949 - Six-Year Plan for the Reconstruction of Warsaw created. [39] 1950 - Adam Mickiewicz Museum of Literature established. 1951 - Białołęka, Okęcie, Wilanów, and Włochy become part of city ...
Wola massacre in the opening phase of the Warsaw Uprising August 1: Warsaw Uprising begins October 2: Warsaw Uprising ends 1945: January 26: Przyszowice massacre: February 11: Yalta Conference concludes March: Pawłokoma massacre: March 17: Poland's Wedding to the Sea in Mrzeżyno: March 18: Poland's Wedding to the Sea in Kołobrzeg
Heart of Europe: A Short History of Poland. Oxford University Press, 1984. 511 pp. excerpt and text search; Frucht, Richard. Encyclopedia of Eastern Europe: From the Congress of Vienna to the Fall of Communism Garland Pub., 2000 online edition Archived 18 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine
The Free City was under League of Nations protection and put into a binding customs union with Poland. Poland was given full rights to develop and maintain transportation, communication, and port facilities in the city. [108] The Free City was created in order to give Poland access to a good-sized seaport.
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Warsaw Old Town Market Place, Barrs Side, photograph of 1945 [1] Warsaw's Old Town Market Place (Polish: Rynek Starego Miasta, pronounced [ˈrɘ.nɛk staˈrɛ.ɡɔ ˈmjas.ta]) is the center and oldest part of the Old Town of Warsaw, Poland. Immediately after the Warsaw Uprising, it was systematically blown up by the German Army. [2]