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Topic: Silesian Uprisings

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First Silesian Uprising

Second Silesian Uprising

List of Polish uprisings

Third Silesian Uprising

Great Poland Uprising

Second Republic of Poland

List of Polish wars

March Constitution

Upper Silesia

Kazimierz Kutz

Kosciuszko Uprising

Western betrayal

Chorzow

1921 in Germany

Katowice

	Silesian Voivodship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Silesian voivodship lies in the south of Poland and is bordered by the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
		The Silesian Upland (Wyzyna Śląska) is situated in the central and the north western part, with the hills of the Krakowsko-Częstochowska Upland (Jura Krakowsko-Częstochowska) in the northeastern area.
		Strong links of the present Silesian voivodship (comprising area known as the Upper Silesia) with the Opole and Lower Silesian Voivodships is justified and motivated by historical identity of the Duchy of Silesia (Ksiestwo Śląskie) divided in the 13th century into the Upper and Lower Silesia.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Silesian_Voivodship (829 words)

	ooBdoo
		Katowice is the capital of the Silesian Voivodeship since 1999, and was previously the capital of the Katowice Voivodeship.
		Katowice is the main city of the Upper Silesian Industry Area and one of the main districts of Metropolis Katowice.
		Silesian Insurgents Monument (Polish: Pomnik Powstańców Śląskich), situtated next to Rondo, is a large monument dedicated to the memory of the Silesian Uprisings of early 1920s
	www.oobdoo.com /wikipedia/?title=Katowice (855 words)

	Warsaw Voice - A Place of One's Own
		The history of the Silesians is not a distinct history of one state, but forms part of the history of the Polish, Czech and German states.
		Silesian culture was shaped by Polish, Czech, Austrian and German influences and by various religions-Judaism, Catholicism and Protestantism.
		In the wake of the disintegration of the country in the 12th century, Silesian princes took an oath of fealty to the Czech country.
	www.warsawvoice.pl /view/3104 (926 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Gliwice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		It became a possession of the Bohemia crown in 1335, passing with that crown to the Austrian Habsburgs in 1526.
		During the Silesian Wars fought from 1740- 1746 and then again from 1757-1763, Gliwice was taken from Austria by the Kingdom of Prussia along with the majority of Silesia.
		After the end of World War I, ethnic clashes between Poles and Germans occurred during the Silesian Uprisings as some Polish inhabitants of Upper Silesia and Gleiwitz tried to separate Upper Silesia from Germany by their violent agitation to become a part of the new Polish state.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Gliwice (907 words)

	Silesian Voivodship
		The Silesian Voivodship (Polish: wojewÃ³dztwo ÅlÄskie) is an administrative division of southern Poland.
		The Silesian Upland (WyÅ¼yna ÅlÄska) is situated in its center and northwest, and the Krakowsko-CzÄstochowska Upland (Jura Krakowsko-CzÄstochowska) in its northeast.
		The Silesian University of Technology in Gliwice is nationally renowned.
	www.hotspotsz.com /wiki.php?title=Silesian_Voivodship (875 words)

	Silesian Museum - History
		In 1924 the Society of Museum of Silesian Land was brought into being with the main purpose - collecting of objects of the spiritual and material culture formed in this land.
		Józef Matuszczak, a prewar employee at the Silesian Museum in Katowice and also the head of the Department of Museums and Protection of Relics of the Past at the Silesia-Dšbrowa Provincial Office in 1945.
		The Silesian Museum in Bytom continued the work and traditions of the Silesian Museum in Katowice presenting, among other, exhibitions dealing with the Silesian Uprisings and the plebiscite, the gallery of Polish painting of the XIX and XX centuries and also Silesian church art.
	www.muzeumslaskie.art.pl /ang/muzeum.htm (565 words)

	The Ultimate Silesia Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
		In 1335, Duke Henry VI of Wroclaw and the Upper Silesian dukes recognized the overlordship of the king of Bohemia (John of Luxemburg).
		After the referendum, there were three Silesian Insurrections, and as a result of them the League of Nations decided that the province should be split and areas that voted for Poland should become an autonomous area within Poland, organised as the Silesian Voivodship (Wojewodztwo Śląskie).
		The last Polish census of 2002 showed that the Silesians are the largest ethnic minority in Poland, Germans being the second — both groups are located mostly in the Silesian region.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Slask (2013 words)

	Silesian Uprisings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the German census of 1900, 65% of the population was recorded as Polish speaking, decreasing to 57% in 1910.
		The Second Silesian Uprising (Polish: Drugie powstanie śląskie) was the second of three uprisings of the Polish people in the Upper Silesia region against the German government, in order to separate the region (where Poles constituted a majority) from Germany and join it with Poland, which had been established after World War I (1914–1918)
		In the Silesian territory which Poland regained the Germans were a significant minority[3].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Silesian_Uprisings (1682 words)

	Workshop Thumbnail View \| TrekEarth
		This is a monument commemorating three upprisings which took place in the beginning of the 20th century, shortly after WW I. The monument consists of 3 huge eagle’s wings (a white eagle being a national symbol of Poland).
		“The Silesian Uprisings was a series of three military insurections (1919-1921) of the Polish people in the Upper Silesia region against the German/Prussian forces in order to force them out the region and join it with Poland, that regained her independence after the World War I (1914-1918).
		In the plebiscite, around 59,6% (~500,000) votes were cast for remaining in Germany and this result led to the Third Silesian Uprising in 1921.
	www.trekearth.com /workshops/192606 (217 words)

	MUSEUMS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In 1925 the Silesian Museum in Katowice was founded and its aim was to present the intellectual and material achievements of the Silesian region against the background of the all-Polish ones.
		It had collections and sections dealing with the nature, archeology, ethnography, souvenirs of the Silesian uprisings and the plebiscite, the guild art of the XIVth-XIXth century, artistic handicrafts and the art of the XIXth and XXth century.
		After the liberation of Silesia, in 1945, the Upper Silesian Museum with many sections was found on the basis of the exhibits which were found and preserved, and Bytom became its seat.
	www.us.edu.pl /katowice/informator/tekst/english/m061.shtml (168 words)

	List of Polish uprisings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Polish concept of uprising is derived from the system of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, where the citizens were supposed to play an important role in the governing of the country.
		Many of them occurred during the century of uprisings (1764-1864), and were, with small exceptions, all defeated.
		The Silesian Uprisings (Polish: Powstania śląskie) was a series of three military insurrections (1919-1921) of the Polish people in the Upper Silesia region against the occupying German/Prussian forces in order to liberate the region and join Poland, which had regained her independence after World War I (1914-1918)
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/List_of_Polish_uprisings (384 words)

	Upper Silesia - encyclopedia article about Upper Silesia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Upper Silesia (Czech: Horní Slezsko; German: Oberschlesien; Latin: Silesia Superior; Polish: Górny Śląsk; Silesian: Górny Sloonsk) is the southeastern part of Silesia, a historical and geographical region of Poland (Opole Voivodship and Silesian Voivodship) and of the Czech Republic (Silesian-Moravian Region).
		The region is situated in the Silesian highlands, between the upper Oder and upper Vistula rivers.
		The largest city is Katowice, capital of the Silesian Voivodship.
	www.dr-science.org /wiki/Upper_Silesia (296 words)

	The Ultimate Rybnik Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
		Rybnik (pronounced: Rybnik.ogg) is a city in southern Poland, in the Silesian Voivodship, close to the border with the Czech Republic, about 290 km south of the Polish capital Warsaw (Warszawa) and about 100 km west of Cracow (Kraków), on the southern outskirts of the Upper Silesian industrial and metropolitan agglomeration.
		The referendum and eventual division of Upper Silesia were accompanied by three Silesian Uprisings, the first of which (in 1919) was centered on Rybnik.
		In contrast to the central part of the Upper Silesian Industrial Area a short distance to the north, Rybnik enjoys the reputation of a "green" city having a relatively clean environment.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Rybnik (1079 words)

	cars - Zwiazek Harcerstwa Polskiego
		Their members fought in all conflicts Poland was engaged in: Great Poland Uprising, Polish-Bolshevik War, Silesian Uprisings, and Polish-Ukrainian War.
		At the same time the youngest scouts were involved in so-called small sabotage under auspice of the Wawer organization, which included dropping leaflets or painting the kotwica sign on the walls.
		During the Operation Tempest and especially during the Warsaw Uprising the scouts participated in the fights with some of the Szare Szeregi units being ones of the most effective in combat.
	www.carluvers.com /cars/ZHP (770 words)

	Samodzielny Publiczny Zakład Opieki Zdrowotnej, Państwowy Szpital dla Nerwowo i Psychicznie Chorych w Rybniku
		After the Ist World War, the Silesian Uprisings and the Plebiscite the hospital, considerably ruined, has been taken over by the Polish administration in July 1921.
		In the beginning the Silesian Hospital for Mental Diseases reported to the provincial (Voivodeship) administration and was property of the Silesian Treasury.
		After the 2nd World War it was nationalized and in December 1948 the Hospital for Mental Diseases was taken over by the National Treasury and since 1955 it reported to the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare.
	www.psychiatria.com /english.php (851 words)

	Katowice - Free net encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Katowice is the capital of the administrative and local government region called Silesian Voivodship since 1999, and previously capital of Katowice Voivodship.
		Katowice is the main city of the Upper Silesian Industrial Area and main districts Metropolian Katowice.
		Silesian Technical University - Faculty of Materials Science and Metallurgy and Faculty of Transport
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/Katowice (755 words)

	Polish Air Service
		Officially, the Polish red/white checkerboard marking was approved 1.12.1918 but up until the end of 1918 "old" markings were used.
		Add to this special markings used on planes in Silesian Uprisings 1919-1921 (blue square on left wing and white on right - both with fl outline).
		Another set of marking was used in 'Zeligowski's revolt' in Lithuania in 1920-21 - red square with white outline on left wing and white square with red outline on right.
	www.cbrnp.com /RNP/CDv2/Poland/index.htm (291 words)

	The official website of Racibórz Municipality (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Raciborz was well placed, and that convenient location had a significant influence upon a rapid development of the town.
		After the two Silesian Wars, Raciborz was joined to Prussia.
		The inhabitants took part in three Silesian Uprisings.
	www.raciborz.pl /a_dzieje_miasta.php (973 words)

	Erich von dem Bach
		After the war, he remained in the Reichswehr and, among other duties, fought in the Silesian Uprisings.
		In 1924, he was transferred to the border guards' units (Grenzschutz), where he remained until 1930.
		On August 2, 1944, he was given the command of all troops fighting against the Warsaw Uprising (Korpsgruppe Bach).
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/demBach.html (786 words)

	[No title]
		Wiktor Siminski (1897-1966) was a Pole who was a veteran of the Silesian Uprisings (in 1920 and 1921, against Germans) and an artist who survived a Nazi camp at Sachsenhausen.
		There, he fought in the Silesian Uprisings during which Poles were trying to wrestle Silesia out from Germany (1919, 1920 and 1921).
		Arrested by the Nazis on Oct 12, 1939, for his participation in the Uprisings, he survived five years of the camps.
	www.polishhomefoundation.org /events/Siminski.htm (983 words)

	Silesian Uprisings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		3 First Silesian Uprising: 16 August–26 August 1919
		[edit] First Silesian Uprising: 16 August–26 August 1919
		[edit] Second Silesian Uprising: 19 August–25 August 1920
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Silesian_Uprisings (1692 words)

	Polish-Soviet War information information - Search.com
		Meanwhile, with the success of the Greater Poland Uprising in 1918, Poland had regained her independence lost in 1795 with the Third Partition of Poland.
		After 123 years of Poland's rule by her three imperial neighbors, the Second Polish Republic was proclaimed and the reborn country proceeded to carve out its borders from the territories of her former partitioners, Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary.
		Poland, its territory a major frontline of the First World War, was unstable politically and already engaged in border conflicts with Germany (the Silesian Uprisings) and Czechoslovakia (border conflicts between Poland and Czechoslovakia), while the attention and policies of revolutionary Russia were predominantly directed at dealing with counter-revolution and with intervention by the western powers.
	webshots.search.com /reference/Polish-Soviet_War (6908 words)

	Józef Pilsudski Institute of America - Membership
		Its history library of 22,000 titles and over 240 paintings and drawings by prominent Polish artists, like Matejko, Brandt, Chelmonski, Wyspianski, Czermanski and many others, were all donated to the Institute by its members and represent a major museum of Polish history and culture.
		Priceless archives were saved from burning Warsaw in September 1939, including the personal archives of Jozef Pilsudski as Head of State (1918-1921) and documents related to the Silesian Uprisings (1919-1922) as well as documents deposited by Ambassadors Jozef Lipski, Juliusz Lukaszewicz and General Kazimierz Sosnkowski.
		The collections of archives and other collections make the Institute a unique treasure trove of Polish culture in America where anyone in search of knowledge about Poland and Central Europe may find the answer to their quest.
	www.pilsudski.org /English/Institute/Membership.htm (499 words)

	The Treaty of Versailles - France.com
		Self-determination is partly the reason so many new countries were created in Eastern Europe; Wilson was not willing to increase the size of Britain, France, or Italy.
		There were also fighting in the eastern provinces of Germany, that were loyal to the emperor, but didn't want to be a part of the republic: Great Poland Uprising in Provinz Posen and 3 Silesian Uprisings in Upper Silesia.
		Territorial adjustments were made with the aim of grouping together ethnic minorities in their own states, free from the domination of once powerful Empires, specifically the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire.
	www.france.com /docs/148.html (1298 words)

	More on Katowice -
		Katowice (pronounce: KД…towicze[1], Czech Katovice, German Kattowitz) is an important city of the historical region of Upper Silesia in southern Poland on the Klodnica and Rawa rivers.
		In 1921 a plebiscite was staged and the majority of the population decided to let Kattowitz stay in Germany, but the city became part of Poland with status of the Autonomy with own Goverment and Treasure.
		Several streets around the rynek and the rynek itself are now closed to traffic and have been made into a shopping promenades.
	www.recopedia.com /K2-to-Ke/Katowice.php (1056 words)

	NEWS & LETTERS, June-July 2006 - Marx's humanism and the mass struggles since World War II
		Zhou Yang notwithstanding, it is not some "bourgeois scholars" who brought Marx's Humanism onto the historic stage, but masses in motion--masses in motion against established Communism, masses in motion against American imperialism, masses in motion against British, French, Belgian imperialism, masses in motion against all existing societies.
		The Marx of 1844 who could write of the Silesian weavers--"the Silesian uprisings began where the French and English uprisings ended, with the consciousness of the proletariat as a class"--needs no lessons in class struggle from a representative of state power in China.
		Stalinism, be it in Russian or Chinese garb, should not be allowed to sully Marx's concept of revolution and vision of the "all-round" man.
	www.newsandletters.org /Issues/2006/June-July/FTA_June-July_06.htm (983 words)

	WORTH SEEING (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Silesian Insurgents Monument, 1967, designed by G.
		One of the best designed Polish monuments, very well exposed.
		A harmonious combination of the architecture and the sculpture, an appropiate symbolism - the wings symbolize the three Silesian uprisings 1919-1920-1921, on the vertical slopes names of places - battlefields.
	www.us.edu.pl /katowice/informator/tekst/english/wz14.shtml (104 words)

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