To understand this song you need to know the historical context. Then the words about Germans and Germanization will be clear. Look at the year this song was written - 1908.
You never heard of it before? You heard of WW2? You heard of 6 million Poles who passed in that war started by the Germans? You never heard how the Germans kidnapped Polish kids during WW2 and took them to the Reich to make them German i.e. Germanise? When this song was written by a WOMAN, shock that Poland respected WOMEN, the Prussians (Germans) and Russians were forbidding the teaching of the Polish language at school so kids were forced to learn Russian or German and so they were Germanised in the German occupied parts of Poland. Poland was not free in the 19th century, we were being occupied, oppressed, many people were being un-alived and we had no say. The Germans, Russians and Austro-Hungarians oppressed and unalived many 1000s of Poles. Bismack the German even said that maybe all Poles should be ... passed. Bismarck is a hero to so many in the West. Anyway do study some history before asking questions.
What does WW2 have to do with Rota? Rota was written at the beggining of 20th century, years before WW1 even happened. Maria Konopnicka died in 1910. Germanisation is a reference to the 123 years of occupation during which Poland did not exist and Poles were forcefully thought German and not to WW2 as you are portraying. Hitler's idea of Poles was slave labour until eventual extermination, not turning them German... Hence the entire part about WW2 is absolutely pointless. Regarding Austro-Hungarian occupation - Hungarians were protecting Polish culture and Poles in general and if you actually studied any history you would know that Austro-Hungarian occupation was VASTLY different to those of Germany or Russia. Your last statement is one of the dumbest statements I've ever read... Studying is aquiring knowledge, by asking questions you attempt to aquire knowledge. As a matter of fact, question is the first step of learning anything. Chastising someone for asking a question is pinnacle of stupidity, especially when he does it in good faith. It is also quite ironic that you tell the guy to study stuff before asking questions when your english is high school level at best and you attempt to use it to lecture someone about their lack of education.
@@Dexiefy What does Rota have to do with WW2? Well WW2 was a continuation of German Germanisation of Poland. The gentleman was wondering why people would mention Germany but it's strange that he can't remember WW2. Current Poles use Rota in response to that and of course Rota is a continuation of that. So yes the Rota was written before WW2 but it's still sung now because history had continued along the trajectory as described in that much older song. Germanisation and I mentioned the example of the kidnapping of Polish children, google it, because many Aryan looking Polish kids were kidnapped and then Germanised, i.e. they were taught in German and were taught to become German. In addition many people such as the Polish highlanders and others were also in line to be Germanised. The Germans made attempts. I actually knew a Pole who was drafted into the German army because he lived in Silesia. He has since passed but his widow is a 100 years old. These are well known historical facts. The Austro-Hungarian Empire was the least draconian but it was also oppressive and it did not allow for Polish independence. It kept up the central empire balance and its collapse helped to bring about a free and independent Poland. So it was different however it was occupation. It's like saying, well the British colonialism was OK because you know the Japanese were far worse. Well the Indians will disagree with you. I don't know if my English is high school level. Maybe it is. I have an MD degree and I do pretty well. I don't know what level your English is but judging by the logic errors you've made above, in your place I would not criticise other peoples command of the colloquial language. And frankly it is very easy to Google the Rota and discover what the lyrics mean. Besides it's common knowledge that there has been friction between Poland and Germany in the past and this is an old song. EDIT: Maybe you are confused by my use of unalived and passed. That's to avoid censorship.
@@peterc4082 I am Polish, yet I clearly understand what Rota refers to and it cannot possibly refer to an event that came to pass 3 decades after Rota itself was written. So not sure why you chose to tell me what Poles think about when listening to Rota... You can state that the sentiment in the song applies to later events as well, sure, but that's about it. Using WW2 events as a basis for discussion about the poem written before 1910 is just asinine. I am well aware of what Hitler tried to do and I am well aware of kidnappings. This however does not change the fact that over 90% of Slavs were meant to be exterminated after being exhausted as slave labour as per Generalplan Ost. Occupations by definition do not allow independence, that is why they are called occupations. This however does not change the fact that it is Austro-Hungarian empire where Polish culture got to survive after partitions. Hungarians and Catholic Church are 2 biggest contributors to survival of Polish culture during 123 years of occupation. Was it an occupation? Yes, but it was vastly different to those of Germany or Russia, which is exactly what I stated earlier. See, you lost entire credibility when you wrote "I have an MD degree and I do pretty well". Firstly, your degree, or lack thereof is irrelevant to the discussion. Even more so when being an MD in no way, shape or form means you know english or history well. Secondly, people who use such void argument are usually losers who need to somehow make themselves look smarter on the internet than they actually are. Besides, it is very easy to see huge variance in the way you wrote your first and second comment, 'almost' as if you had help from an AI in the latter. Also, medicine adheres to science and as such, that should make you aware of what ignorance is and what is the correct approach to ignorant people and it most definately is not what you wrote initially where you basically attacked the guy for asking a question. It also does not seem you understand why I pointed out your shortcommings regarding your command of the English language. Point is, you attacked a guy who asked a question for his ignorance while shining with it yourself. I did no such thing. In fact I told you not to attack someone just because they want to learn something and pointed out that you yourself are not omniscient. If you want someone to learn something, don't attack them, but show them the right path. Ironically you are now attacking me about logic errors in whatever i might have written, which is irony at its finest when one reads something like this: "When this song was written by a WOMAN, shock that Poland respected WOMEN[...]" (btw Rota is a poem and was written as such) or this "many people were being un-alived and we had no say" (and I do not refer here to 'un-alived' part) or even this entire part "Bismack the German even said that maybe all Poles should be ... passed. Bismarck is a hero to so many in the West. Anyway do study some history before asking questions.". So yeah, better use that AI for the future cause it is apparent you used it for your second comment, as your entire writing style changed drastically.
@@Dexiefy It is absolutely not asinine. The song still echoes to this day and what happened in WW2 was a continuation of a long standing German (and Russian) tradition. Secondly WW2 is a good jump off point for this fellow to understand that there is a lot of history between Poland and Germany. Heck I know people in Asia and Africa who know about the issues between Poland and Germany. I don't know why you're going on about the extermination. I actually agree with you. But it's better to contextualise things. The channel owner grimaced at the mention of Germanisation and as you say the song was written before WW2. The Austro-Hungarian empire was not as bad but was bad too. Take for example the harsh repressions the TDP faced in 1846. I already gave you an example of India. Ask any post colonial person and tell them how lucky they are they didn't fall under Japanese occupation and then tell them to be grateful for the British empire or any other, you will be laughed out or you may even be cancelled. Being an MD means I write a significant amount of material using technical terms. It also means I have a decent command of the English language. It should also imply that I can think critically. You on the other hand are not doing well here. The guy asked a question but did you watch his video? He was pulling funny faces. Do you know what his channel is called. I've watched several other Yotubers react to Rota and nobody grimaced the way he did. Believe it or not but I did not use any AI. Anyway you are making wild assumptions which are not based on any rational reading of anything I said. That you keep on responding to me makes me think you're quite juvenile in terms of age and social interactions. I really don't like how you're defending Austro-Hungary here. They were almost as bad as the rest, and that's after what Sobieski did for them. Austrians deserve no sympathy here. They were a force which oppressed Poland. Just because in the 20th century Polish people started to get some local leverage does not mean they were angels. To heck with Austro-Hungary.
This is a song from the period of the partitions of Poland by the Germans and Russia. A period of plun. Der and terr0. r Spitt. Ing in the face? Well, Germany was treated kindly in it anyway. If this song had been written 37 years later, during World War II, it would have been much, much stronger. Why such surprise, because it seems to me that you have already given something here about the history of Poland.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Europie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - zasługa szlachty, najpierw przez wieki robiącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś makabryczny skansen. Na koniec, za kasę i przywileje oddali kraj sąsiadom. Rosja, a właściwie księstwa moskiewskie od zarania niszczone były przez hordy mongołów. Potem przez 250 lat do 1480 była pod panowaniem mongołów. Przez następne ok. 200 lat Rosja to mało liczące się i słabe państwo.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Europie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - zasługa szlachty, najpierw przez wieki robiącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś mak' abryczny skansen. Na koniec, za ka' sę i przywileje odda' li kraj sąsiadom. Rosja, a właściwie księstwa moskiewskie od zarania niszcz' one były przez ho' rdy mongołów. Potem przez 250 lat do 1480 była pod panowaniem mongołów. Przez następne ok. 200 lat Rosja to mało liczące się i sł' abe państwo.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Eu' ropie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - dzieło szlachty, najpierw przez wieki rob' i ącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś mak'. a' bryczny skansen. Na koniec, za ka'' sę i przywileje "odda" li kraj sąsiadom. Rosja, a właściwie księstwa moskiewskie od zarania nisz. cz' one były przez h0' rdy mongołów. Potem przez 250 lat do 1480 była pod panowaniem mongołów. Przez następne ok. 200 lat Rosja to mało licz' ące się i sl' abe państwo.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Eu' ropie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - dzieło szlachty, najpierw przez wieki rob' i ącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś mak'. a' bryczny skansen. Na koniec, za ka'' sę i przywileje "odda" li kraj sąsiadom.
3:00 - Germans in time of Poland partitions, trying abuse polish children to use only german language and forbiten using polish language in schools. Our ancestors learning childeren polish language and traditions, secretly in home. And make many protested evening. Finaly we safe and keep our language, traditions and culture. When write this song, this by a fresh evening.
Pierwsza w świecie UNIA oraz NATO Polsko Litewska pozwoliło pokonać krzyżackie wojsko ( niemieckie ) jest o tym na początku ROTY ale też jest wspomniane w dalszej części.
The third verse surprised you because you don't know much about our history. The history of conflicts between Poland and Germany is over a thousand years old. Polish-German War 1002-1005 - armed conflict fought in the years 1002-1005. The reason for its outbreak was an unsuccessful assassination attempt on Bolesław the Brave, probably ordered by Henry II and carried out after the congress in Merseburg. The war ended with the Peace of Poznań in 1005, but did not end the conflict. Further military operations took place in the years 1007-1013 and 1015-1018. And so the Germans are still fighting us today.
1) Causes of the outbreak of the First World War: imperial and expansionist ambitions of Germany. 2) Hitler's Germany, striving to establish its hegemony in Europe, unleashed the largest armed conflict in history - World War II 3) Now we have the European Union, whose locomotive is Germany, which gives us "refugees" from less wealthy countries and interference in the functioning of sovereign countries such as Hungary, Poland and others. Always Germany
Ręce opadają... Polacy pouczają twórcę filmu pytając go czy słyszał o... Drugiej Wojnie Światowej!... No tak, Maria Konopnicka walczyła w Powstaniu Warszawskim i podczas nalotu Lufwaffe na kolanie na skrawku papieru pisała 'Rotę'...
Tak to ujęłaś, jakby II wojna światowa była jakimś wyjątkiem na tle całej historii stosunków z „zachodnim sąsiadem”. Praktycznie każde pokolenie musiało odpierać ich grabieżcze zapędy. Dobrze obrazuje to pewne stwierdzenie, że Polska to bardzo bogaty kraj, okradają nas od ponad tysiąca lat, a nadal jest co ukraść. Mogli napisać o bitwie pod Cedynią, albo o wozie Grzymały, ale tłumaczenie zajęłoby pół strony, dlatego posłużono się wszystkim znanym i nieodległym przykładem „krzewienia myśli europejskiej” przez niemieckich sąsiadów sprzed 80 lat. Codziennie pozwalali Polakom na wyjazdy do lasu (nawet opłacali transport), dziwne było, że z tych wyjazdów nikt nie wracał do domu. Uczyli też pracować, by Polacy stali się wolni, jeśli wiesz o czym ja piszę, zrobili nawet napis nad bramą w nazistowskim języku, więc ludzie dzisiaj już nie wiedzą, kto go zrobił, bo naziści rozpłynęli się 8 maja 1945 - od tamtej pory, poza ich garstką w Norymberdze, nikt ich nie widział. Naprawdę tak wielką różnicę czyni podanie przykładu 2wś, zamiast opisu germanizacji przed odzyskaniem niepodległości? Wiesz jak karali dzieci za mówienie po polsku? To się dowiedz
"Germanize" might be a linguistic copycat of Polish "Germanizować", but it carries its meaning over pretty well. After the partitions of Poland at the end of XVIIIc., Germany (Prussia at the time) was making extensive efforts, trying to eradicate Polish culture from the occupied nation. Punishments for using Polish language in school, ban on teaching and learning Polish history and culture, and so on. Together with tsarist Russia, they were basically trying to make children forget their roots, and instead turn them into cultural Germans/Russians respectively. And just to be clear, prior to partitions, Poland wasn't some tiny Third World country. We actually used to be one of the major powers in Europe, with Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth ranging from the Baltic, almost all the way down to the Black Sea and Crimea. It's as if you took over France or the UK today, and then tried to practically erase all of its culture and history, forcing people into abandoning their roots. Konopnicka (Read as Konopneetska), who was living under the Prussian regime, wrote this poem as a protest and an oath ("Rota" literally means "Oath") - hence, the lyrics.
Description: This song was created during the Prussian partition and says that Germany will never receive our language due to the Germanization of Poles in areas such as Greater Poland or Pomerania and was sung during the January Uprising
This Song is beautiful, but has been distorted by fluctuations in the sound in your recording. Normally the song sounds stronger and in harmony. Improve the sound quality.
Actually, this isn't our national anthem It was considered to become one but didn't, Many people down below already explained the context in the comments so there is no point for me to elaborate on that. I can see how somebody from abroad could have mistaken the words to be referring to World War II. The actual anthem is called "Mazurek Dąbrowskiego".Our country had many conflicts through the centuries that often involved both Prussia(later Germany) and Russia but they
Krystyna Weigl Dziękuję ! Proszę zapoznać się z piosenkami Takimi, jak "Żeby Polska była Polską" albo "Jest taki kraj". Lepiej zrozumie Pan naszą historię.
Rota it is only Polish patriotic song it is not Polish anthem ,other Polish patriotic song is BOGU RODZCA ,tis song almost become Polish anthem but the Polish anthem is a song Mazurek Dabrowski you ken listing to this song with English subtitle
Nie spodziewałeś się tego , bo nie znasz historii . Nim weźmiesz się do robienia filmów o podłożu historycznym wypada zgłębić wiedzę , a nie tylko chwytliwymi tytułami liczyć na kliknięcia .
2:35 - This is not exactly "German". In XIX centaury, when this song by write, this word "Niemiec" have double meaning. New - German, using too day, and old - "Some one, who dont use our speach". In old times, we using this word for all west Europeans, in comparison to east Europeans, witch slavic culture, because we understand his similar language. But west Europeans, using language from other origin, and we have problem to understand his speach. The, we called his all "niemiec" - "Nie + miec" (no + talking in old language form). But later, in XIX and XX cenatury, we using "Niemiec" only in meaning "German". When this song by write, both meaning has by used yet. In modern times, translating this is little confusing, if don't remeber about this fact.
Żeby zrozumieć słowa ,,Roty'' należy poznać naszą historię !...
👊😀
@@Anna-tv1gj nie krótką historję bo to już prawie 2000 lat
To understand this song you need to know the historical context. Then the words about Germans and Germanization will be clear. Look at the year this song was written - 1908.
He probably doesn't even know where Poland is. He probably thinks it's a part of Russia or such. Don't expect much from this guy.
❤Poland
👊😀
Tak nam DOPOMÓŻ BÓG ❤🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
You never heard of it before? You heard of WW2? You heard of 6 million Poles who passed in that war started by the Germans? You never heard how the Germans kidnapped Polish kids during WW2 and took them to the Reich to make them German i.e. Germanise?
When this song was written by a WOMAN, shock that Poland respected WOMEN, the Prussians (Germans) and Russians were forbidding the teaching of the Polish language at school so kids were forced to learn Russian or German and so they were Germanised in the German occupied parts of Poland. Poland was not free in the 19th century, we were being occupied, oppressed, many people were being un-alived and we had no say. The Germans, Russians and Austro-Hungarians oppressed and unalived many 1000s of Poles. Bismack the German even said that maybe all Poles should be ... passed. Bismarck is a hero to so many in the West. Anyway do study some history before asking questions.
Great answer to any ignorant. Couldn't have done it better myself. Grats.
What does WW2 have to do with Rota? Rota was written at the beggining of 20th century, years before WW1 even happened. Maria Konopnicka died in 1910.
Germanisation is a reference to the 123 years of occupation during which Poland did not exist and Poles were forcefully thought German and not to WW2 as you are portraying. Hitler's idea of Poles was slave labour until eventual extermination, not turning them German... Hence the entire part about WW2 is absolutely pointless.
Regarding Austro-Hungarian occupation - Hungarians were protecting Polish culture and Poles in general and if you actually studied any history you would know that Austro-Hungarian occupation was VASTLY different to those of Germany or Russia.
Your last statement is one of the dumbest statements I've ever read... Studying is aquiring knowledge, by asking questions you attempt to aquire knowledge. As a matter of fact, question is the first step of learning anything. Chastising someone for asking a question is pinnacle of stupidity, especially when he does it in good faith.
It is also quite ironic that you tell the guy to study stuff before asking questions when your english is high school level at best and you attempt to use it to lecture someone about their lack of education.
@@Dexiefy What does Rota have to do with WW2? Well WW2 was a continuation of German Germanisation of Poland. The gentleman was wondering why people would mention Germany but it's strange that he can't remember WW2. Current Poles use Rota in response to that and of course Rota is a continuation of that.
So yes the Rota was written before WW2 but it's still sung now because history had continued along the trajectory as described in that much older song.
Germanisation and I mentioned the example of the kidnapping of Polish children, google it, because many Aryan looking Polish kids were kidnapped and then Germanised, i.e. they were taught in German and were taught to become German.
In addition many people such as the Polish highlanders and others were also in line to be Germanised. The Germans made attempts. I actually knew a Pole who was drafted into the German army because he lived in Silesia. He has since passed but his widow is a 100 years old. These are well known historical facts.
The Austro-Hungarian Empire was the least draconian but it was also oppressive and it did not allow for Polish independence. It kept up the central empire balance and its collapse helped to bring about a free and independent Poland.
So it was different however it was occupation. It's like saying, well the British colonialism was OK because you know the Japanese were far worse. Well the Indians will disagree with you.
I don't know if my English is high school level. Maybe it is. I have an MD degree and I do pretty well. I don't know what level your English is but judging by the logic errors you've made above, in your place I would not criticise other peoples command of the colloquial language.
And frankly it is very easy to Google the Rota and discover what the lyrics mean. Besides it's common knowledge that there has been friction between Poland and Germany in the past and this is an old song.
EDIT: Maybe you are confused by my use of unalived and passed. That's to avoid censorship.
@@peterc4082 I am Polish, yet I clearly understand what Rota refers to and it cannot possibly refer to an event that came to pass 3 decades after Rota itself was written. So not sure why you chose to tell me what Poles think about when listening to Rota... You can state that the sentiment in the song applies to later events as well, sure, but that's about it. Using WW2 events as a basis for discussion about the poem written before 1910 is just asinine.
I am well aware of what Hitler tried to do and I am well aware of kidnappings. This however does not change the fact that over 90% of Slavs were meant to be exterminated after being exhausted as slave labour as per Generalplan Ost.
Occupations by definition do not allow independence, that is why they are called occupations. This however does not change the fact that it is Austro-Hungarian empire where Polish culture got to survive after partitions. Hungarians and Catholic Church are 2 biggest contributors to survival of Polish culture during 123 years of occupation. Was it an occupation? Yes, but it was vastly different to those of Germany or Russia, which is exactly what I stated earlier.
See, you lost entire credibility when you wrote "I have an MD degree and I do pretty well". Firstly, your degree, or lack thereof is irrelevant to the discussion. Even more so when being an MD in no way, shape or form means you know english or history well. Secondly, people who use such void argument are usually losers who need to somehow make themselves look smarter on the internet than they actually are. Besides, it is very easy to see huge variance in the way you wrote your first and second comment, 'almost' as if you had help from an AI in the latter.
Also, medicine adheres to science and as such, that should make you aware of what ignorance is and what is the correct approach to ignorant people and it most definately is not what you wrote initially where you basically attacked the guy for asking a question.
It also does not seem you understand why I pointed out your shortcommings regarding your command of the English language. Point is, you attacked a guy who asked a question for his ignorance while shining with it yourself. I did no such thing. In fact I told you not to attack someone just because they want to learn something and pointed out that you yourself are not omniscient. If you want someone to learn something, don't attack them, but show them the right path. Ironically you are now attacking me about logic errors in whatever i might have written, which is irony at its finest when one reads something like this:
"When this song was written by a WOMAN, shock that Poland respected WOMEN[...]" (btw Rota is a poem and was written as such)
or this "many people were being un-alived and we had no say" (and I do not refer here to 'un-alived' part)
or even this entire part "Bismack the German even said that maybe all Poles should be ... passed. Bismarck is a hero to so many in the West. Anyway do study some history before asking questions.".
So yeah, better use that AI for the future cause it is apparent you used it for your second comment, as your entire writing style changed drastically.
@@Dexiefy It is absolutely not asinine. The song still echoes to this day and what happened in WW2 was a continuation of a long standing German (and Russian) tradition. Secondly WW2 is a good jump off point for this fellow to understand that there is a lot of history between Poland and Germany. Heck I know people in Asia and Africa who know about the issues between Poland and Germany.
I don't know why you're going on about the extermination. I actually agree with you. But it's better to contextualise things.
The channel owner grimaced at the mention of Germanisation and as you say the song was written before WW2.
The Austro-Hungarian empire was not as bad but was bad too. Take for example the harsh repressions the TDP faced in 1846. I already gave you an example of India. Ask any post colonial person and tell them how lucky they are they didn't fall under Japanese occupation and then tell them to be grateful for the British empire or any other, you will be laughed out or you may even be cancelled.
Being an MD means I write a significant amount of material using technical terms. It also means I have a decent command of the English language. It should also imply that I can think critically. You on the other hand are not doing well here.
The guy asked a question but did you watch his video? He was pulling funny faces. Do you know what his channel is called. I've watched several other Yotubers react to Rota and nobody grimaced the way he did.
Believe it or not but I did not use any AI.
Anyway you are making wild assumptions which are not based on any rational reading of anything I said. That you keep on responding to me makes me think you're quite juvenile in terms of age and social interactions.
I really don't like how you're defending Austro-Hungary here. They were almost as bad as the rest, and that's after what Sobieski did for them. Austrians deserve no sympathy here. They were a force which oppressed Poland. Just because in the 20th century Polish people started to get some local leverage does not mean they were angels. To heck with Austro-Hungary.
This is a song from the period of the partitions of Poland by the Germans and Russia. A period of plun. Der and terr0. r Spitt. Ing in the face? Well, Germany was treated kindly in it anyway. If this song had been written 37 years later, during World War II, it would have been much, much stronger. Why such surprise, because it seems to me that you have already given something here about the history of Poland.
To nie jest 123 lata zaborów. TO JEST 1000 lat wojen z Niemcami i Moskwą.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Europie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - zasługa szlachty, najpierw przez wieki robiącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś makabryczny skansen. Na koniec, za kasę i przywileje oddali kraj sąsiadom. Rosja, a właściwie księstwa moskiewskie od zarania niszczone były przez hordy mongołów. Potem przez 250 lat do 1480 była pod panowaniem mongołów. Przez następne ok. 200 lat Rosja to mało liczące się i słabe państwo.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Europie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - zasługa szlachty, najpierw przez wieki robiącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś mak' abryczny skansen. Na koniec, za ka' sę i przywileje odda' li kraj sąsiadom. Rosja, a właściwie księstwa moskiewskie od zarania niszcz' one były przez ho' rdy mongołów. Potem przez 250 lat do 1480 była pod panowaniem mongołów. Przez następne ok. 200 lat Rosja to mało liczące się i sł' abe państwo.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Eu' ropie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - dzieło szlachty, najpierw przez wieki rob' i ącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś mak'. a' bryczny skansen. Na koniec, za ka'' sę i przywileje "odda" li kraj sąsiadom. Rosja, a właściwie księstwa moskiewskie od zarania nisz. cz' one były przez h0' rdy mongołów. Potem przez 250 lat do 1480 była pod panowaniem mongołów. Przez następne ok. 200 lat Rosja to mało licz' ące się i sl' abe państwo.
@@krzysztofgodek6013 Bez przesady. Trochę potyczek z księstwami/krajami niemieckimi w XI w. i jeszcze mniej w XII. Ale tak w całej Eu' ropie wtedy było. Potem nieporozumienia z Krzyżakami i jedna wielka bitwa. I aż do rozbiorów spokój. Rozbiory - dzieło szlachty, najpierw przez wieki rob' i ącej z Rzeczpospolitej jakiś mak'. a' bryczny skansen. Na koniec, za ka'' sę i przywileje "odda" li kraj sąsiadom.
3:00 - Germans in time of Poland partitions, trying abuse polish children to use only german language and forbiten using polish language in schools. Our ancestors learning childeren polish language and traditions, secretly in home. And make many protested evening. Finaly we safe and keep our language, traditions and culture. When write this song, this by a fresh evening.
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żeby zrozumieć słowa ROTY czeba śię urodzić w POLSCE
Tak nam dopomóż Bóg
Vivat Polonia❤❤❤❤❤
Marsz marsz Polonia!
Nasz dzielny narodzie!
Odpoczniemy po swej walce w ojczystej zagrodzie...
🇵🇱❤🇵🇱
Pierwsza w świecie UNIA oraz NATO Polsko Litewska pozwoliło pokonać krzyżackie wojsko ( niemieckie ) jest o tym na początku ROTY ale też jest wspomniane w dalszej części.
03:04 You havent heard of many things, John Snow.
The third verse surprised you because you don't know much about our history. The history of conflicts between Poland and Germany is over a thousand years old.
Polish-German War 1002-1005 - armed conflict fought in the years 1002-1005. The reason for its outbreak was an unsuccessful assassination attempt on Bolesław the Brave, probably ordered by Henry II and carried out after the congress in Merseburg. The war ended with the Peace of Poznań in 1005, but did not end the conflict.
Further military operations took place in the years 1007-1013 and 1015-1018.
And so the Germans are still fighting us today.
1) Causes of the outbreak of the First World War: imperial and expansionist ambitions of Germany.
2) Hitler's Germany, striving to establish its hegemony in Europe, unleashed the largest armed conflict in history - World War II
3) Now we have the European Union, whose locomotive is Germany, which gives us "refugees" from less wealthy countries and interference in the functioning of sovereign countries such as Hungary, Poland and others. Always Germany
Ręce opadają... Polacy pouczają twórcę filmu pytając go czy słyszał o... Drugiej Wojnie Światowej!... No tak, Maria Konopnicka walczyła w Powstaniu Warszawskim i podczas nalotu Lufwaffe na kolanie na skrawku papieru pisała 'Rotę'...
Tak to ujęłaś, jakby II wojna światowa była jakimś wyjątkiem na tle całej historii stosunków z „zachodnim sąsiadem”. Praktycznie każde pokolenie musiało odpierać ich grabieżcze zapędy. Dobrze obrazuje to pewne stwierdzenie, że Polska to bardzo bogaty kraj, okradają nas od ponad tysiąca lat, a nadal jest co ukraść.
Mogli napisać o bitwie pod Cedynią, albo o wozie Grzymały, ale tłumaczenie zajęłoby pół strony, dlatego posłużono się wszystkim znanym i nieodległym przykładem „krzewienia myśli europejskiej” przez niemieckich sąsiadów sprzed 80 lat. Codziennie pozwalali Polakom na wyjazdy do lasu (nawet opłacali transport), dziwne było, że z tych wyjazdów nikt nie wracał do domu. Uczyli też pracować, by Polacy stali się wolni, jeśli wiesz o czym ja piszę, zrobili nawet napis nad bramą w nazistowskim języku, więc ludzie dzisiaj już nie wiedzą, kto go zrobił, bo naziści rozpłynęli się 8 maja 1945 - od tamtej pory, poza ich garstką w Norymberdze, nikt ich nie widział.
Naprawdę tak wielką różnicę czyni podanie przykładu 2wś, zamiast opisu germanizacji przed odzyskaniem niepodległości? Wiesz jak karali dzieci za mówienie po polsku? To się dowiedz
@@MarekLi33 może coś tam o historii wiesz... ale sarkazm to już obcy jest... przeczytaj jeszcze raz co napisałEm..
"Germanize" might be a linguistic copycat of Polish "Germanizować", but it carries its meaning over pretty well.
After the partitions of Poland at the end of XVIIIc., Germany (Prussia at the time) was making extensive efforts, trying to eradicate Polish culture from the occupied nation. Punishments for using Polish language in school, ban on teaching and learning Polish history and culture, and so on. Together with tsarist Russia, they were basically trying to make children forget their roots, and instead turn them into cultural Germans/Russians respectively.
And just to be clear, prior to partitions, Poland wasn't some tiny Third World country. We actually used to be one of the major powers in Europe, with Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth ranging from the Baltic, almost all the way down to the Black Sea and Crimea. It's as if you took over France or the UK today, and then tried to practically erase all of its culture and history, forcing people into abandoning their roots.
Konopnicka (Read as Konopneetska), who was living under the Prussian regime, wrote this poem as a protest and an oath ("Rota" literally means "Oath") - hence, the lyrics.
Description: This song was created during the Prussian partition and says that Germany will never receive our language due to the Germanization of Poles in areas such as Greater Poland or Pomerania and was sung during the January Uprising
This Song is beautiful, but has been distorted by fluctuations in the sound in your recording. Normally the song sounds stronger and in harmony. Improve the sound quality.
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Actually, this isn't our national anthem It was considered to become one but didn't,
Many people down below already explained the context in the comments so there is no point for me to elaborate on that. I can see how somebody from abroad could have mistaken the words to be referring to World War II. The actual anthem is called "Mazurek Dąbrowskiego".Our country had many conflicts through the centuries that often involved both Prussia(later Germany) and Russia but they
Krystyna Weigl
Dziękuję ! Proszę zapoznać się z piosenkami Takimi, jak "Żeby Polska była Polską" albo "Jest taki kraj". Lepiej zrozumie Pan naszą historię.
Rota it is only Polish patriotic song it is not Polish anthem ,other Polish patriotic song is BOGU RODZCA ,tis song almost become Polish anthem but the Polish anthem is a song Mazurek Dabrowski you ken listing to this song with English subtitle
Nie ,,tylko'' bo ,,Rota'' to nasza bardzo trudna historia. Oprócz tylu wojen z nami wymazano Polskę z mapy świata na 123 lata
Przemyśl to, albo poczytaj o historii mojego kraju-wszytko będzie całością historyczną
You pronounce: Konopnitska and Novovieyski.
Krzyżacy to byli niemcy
Great reaction 😊
Btw can you react to Harry Styles - Sign of the times PO POLSKU (Janusz Radek cover).
I think that he is as good as Harry.
Nie spodziewałeś się tego , bo nie znasz historii . Nim weźmiesz się do robienia filmów o podłożu historycznym wypada zgłębić wiedzę , a nie tylko chwytliwymi tytułami liczyć na kliknięcia .
Nie znasz historii ? 2 wojna - holokaust - obozy zagłady???
You never heard of WW2?
🇵🇱 POLAND❤❤❤
its not the anthem
2:35 - This is not exactly "German". In XIX centaury, when this song by write, this word "Niemiec" have double meaning. New - German, using too day, and old - "Some one, who dont use our speach". In old times, we using this word for all west Europeans, in comparison to east Europeans, witch slavic culture, because we understand his similar language. But west Europeans, using language from other origin, and we have problem to understand his speach. The, we called his all "niemiec" - "Nie + miec" (no + talking in old language form). But later, in XIX and XX cenatury, we using "Niemiec" only in meaning "German". When this song by write, both meaning has by used yet. In modern times, translating this is little confusing, if don't remeber about this fact.
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there are many things you haven't heard, you're just british
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