News

Polish and allied aircraft were activated early on Wednesday to ensure the safety of Polish airspace after Russia launched air strikes targeting western Ukraine, near the border with the Poland, the ...
Türkiye and Poland share a unique history marked by mutual respect and strategic understanding. During the partitions of Poland in the late 18th century, the Ottoman Empire notably refused to ...
The death in 1796 of Catherine II – co-architect of all three partitions of Poland – did not stop Russian territorial expansion. On the contrary, in the 19th century, the tsarist state subjugated, ...
The world's biggest castle has thousands of rooms and looks ridiculously beautiful About four times the size as Windsor Castle, this stunning 13th century castle is the largest in the world.
You may not have heard of it before, but Malbork Castle is the world's largest, boasting a jaw-dropping red brick Gothic design. Located in Malbork in Poland, the Zamek w Malborku castle is twice the ...
TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Lithuania's (Not So) Strange Border 01:15 The Origins of Dieveniškės 02:02 The Grand Duchy of Lithuania 02:36 Old Jewish Population 03:13 The Partitions of Poland-Lithuania 03: ...
Not counting the Second and Third Partitions of Poland, which brought the Hohenzollerns more Polish land and people, we may conclude that the kingdom of Prussia, the largest state in Germany, was ...
Malbork Castle, located in northern Poland, covers around 52 acres - making it more than twice the size of Buckingham Palace.
A collection of 16 portraits by Polish artist Stanisław Wyspiański is set to be shown at an exhibition opening on Thursday at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
A book for children, The Bear Who Went to War, was recently turned into a play, and a road leading to Poland’s Poznan New Zoo is named Corporal Wojtek Street.
Born in 1869, Wyspiański was one of the key figures of Young Poland, a modernist movement that emerged in response to the partitions of Poland between Russia, Austria and Prussia, resulting in ...
Stalin's initial alliance with Hitler in the early days of World War II had seen the Soviet Union complicit in the invasion and partition of Poland.