-
Walddeutsche (lit. "Forest Germans" or
Taubdeutsche – "Deaf Germans"; Polish: Głuchoniemcy – "deaf Germans") was the name for a
group of German-speaking...
-
after which Frysztak declined. Its German-speaking po****tion of the
Walddeutsche became Polonized in the
course of the time. The
Hasidic leader Rabbi...
-
Museum of
Poles Who
Saved Jews in
World War II is
located in the village.
Walddeutsche Rescue of Jews by
Poles during the
Holocaust "Central
Statistical Office...
- Acta Palaeobotanica. 1988. p. 25-29 op. cit. Żaki,
Kunysz Głuchoniemcy (
Walddeutsche) [in:]
Geographisches Ortsnamenlexikon des
Polnischen Königreiches. Band...
-
subgroups of Rusyns, such as
Boykos and Lemkos,
lived in the south.
Later Walddeutsche ("Forest Germans"), Jews,
Armenians and
Poles also made up part of the...
-
twinned with:
Lendians Great Moravia Galicia (Central Europe) Pogórzanie
Walddeutsche Notes "Local Data Bank".
Statistics Poland.
Retrieved 2 June 2022. Data...
- Bielsko-Biała
German language island before WW2 (blue line), with some
possible Walddeutsche settlements from the
middle ages and later....
-
Czech Republic Silesia Sudeten Germans Hungary Poland Vistula Olęders
Walddeutsche Galicia Silesia Slovakia Zipser Switzerland Eastern Europe Belarus Moldova...
- Sieniawa,
Stalowa Wola, Ulanów, Zagórz Łęg
Rokietnicki Rivers of
Poland Walddeutsche Statistical Yearbook of the
Republic of
Poland 2017,
Statistics Poland...
-
Gottscheers Sudeten Germans Oberlander Jews
Upper Hungary Volksdeutsche Walddeutsche "Carpathian Germans'
Territorial ****ociation from Slovakia". www.crwflags...
