Danzig - Revision history

Funforever: Redirected page to Gdańsk

2013-01-06T21:07:38Z

Redirected page to Gdańsk

PhilipN: Cat

2011-12-28T22:14:30Z

Cat

ClearView2011 at 18:21, December 3, 2011

2011-12-03T18:21:19Z

Jpatt: Reverted edits by TylerFx (Talk) to last version by Hlibert

2010-01-24T17:27:33Z

Reverted edits by TylerFx (Talk) to last version by Hlibert

TylerFx: Replaced content with 'Page corrected by Anon.'

2010-01-24T13:37:03Z

Replaced content with 'Page corrected by Anon.'

Hlibert at 04:27, January 18, 2009

2009-01-18T04:27:16Z

Hlibert at 04:25, January 18, 2009

2009-01-18T04:25:44Z

Bugler: Redirecting to Gdansk

2008-09-07T14:19:51Z

Redirecting to Gdansk

New page

#REDIRECT [[Gdansk]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:07, January 6, 2013
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−	~~'''Danzig''' is the German name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the~~ [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Danzig, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].	+	#REDIRECT [[Gdańsk]]
−
−	~~[[Category:Polish Cities and Towns]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Germany]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Poland~~]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Danzig''' is the German name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Danzig, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].
-[[Category:European Cities and Towns]]
+[[Category:Polish Cities and Towns]]
 [[Category:Germany]]
 [[Category:Poland]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Danzig''' is the English name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Gdansk, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].
+'''Danzig''' is the German name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Danzig, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].
 [[Category:European Cities and Towns]]
 [[Category:Germany]]
 [[Category:Poland]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, January 24, 2010
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−	~~Page corrected~~ by ~~Anon~~.	+	'''Danzig''' is the English name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Gdansk, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].
		+
		+	[[Category:European Cities and Towns]]
		+	[[Category:Germany]]
		+	[[Category:Poland]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:37, January 24, 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Danzig''' is the English name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Gdansk, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].	+	Page corrected by Anon.
−
−	~~[[Category:European Cities and Towns]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Germany]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Poland]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:27, January 18, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Danzig''' is the English name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the Baltic Sea, it formed part of Prussia and Germany until 1919. As a result of the Treaty of Versailles Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent Poland with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong Nazi movement, and control of the city, and of the "Polish Corridor" (Polish land separating Danzig and East Prussia from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the Second World War in Europe were fired in ~~Danzig~~, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 Lech Walesa founded the Solidarity trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of Communism in Eastern Europe.	+	'''Danzig''' is the English name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the [[Baltic Sea]], it formed part of [[Prussia]] and [[Germany]] until 1919. As a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]] Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent [[Poland]] with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong [[Nazi]] movement, and control of the city, and of the "[[Polish Corridor]]" (Polish land separating Danzig and [[East Prussia]] from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the [[Second World War]] in [[Europe]] were fired in Gdansk, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 [[Lech Walesa]] founded the [[Solidarity]] trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of [[Communism]] in [[Eastern Europe]].
		+
		+	[[Category:European Cities and Towns]]
		+	[[Category:Germany]]
		+	[[Category:Poland]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, January 18, 2009
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−	~~#REDIRECT [[Gdansk]]~~	+	'''Danzig''' is the English name for the port known as Gdańsk in Polish. Located on the Baltic Sea, it formed part of Prussia and Germany until 1919. As a result of the Treaty of Versailles Danzig, although having a majority German population, was taken from Germany and created a 'Free City' in order to provide the newly-independent Poland with a sea port not controlled by Germany. In the late 1930s Danzig developed a strong Nazi movement, and control of the city, and of the "Polish Corridor" (Polish land separating Danzig and East Prussia from the rest of Germany) was used by Germany as an excuse for its aggressive posture towards Poland. The first shots of the Second World War in Europe were fired in Danzig, as German warships attacked a Polish garrison in the port. Following the defeat of Poland, Danzig was reincorporated into the Reich, but on Germany's defeat in 1945 it was ceded to Poland. Danzig was known for its shipyards, and here in 1980 Lech Walesa founded the Solidarity trade union that was within a decade to precipitate the collapse of Communism in Eastern Europe.