Polish Port - Gdansk (1971)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 12 кві 2014
- Gdansk, Poland
Various shots of the cities two main port area showing mainly foreign ships, tugboats arriving and departing from Gdansk. Various shots of Second World War commemorative statue. Various shots of ships in Nowy Port and New Port. Medium close-up of man in a canoe. Good medium long-shot of the port area. Close-up of a woman cleaning windows. Various shots from onboard ship as it passes buildings situated next to the Vistula river.
FILM ID:3031.07
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A film shot a few months after the December 1970 massacre in Gdańsk and the coast, where the army shot at protesting workers and ordinary passers-by. As a result of repressions, 41 people were killed in December 1970: 1 in Elbląg, 6 in Gdańsk, 16 in Szczecin and 18 in Gdynia. 1,164 people were injured. Over 3,000 people were detained. As a result of clashes and accidents, several MO officers and soldiers of the Polish People's Army were also killed, and several dozen were injured.
During the recording, you can see the Monument to the Defenders of the Coast - a monument in Gdańsk on the Westerplatte peninsula, at the entrance to the seaport, on the site of the former Polish Military Transit Depot. The monument in the form of a mound with a monument 25 meters high, commemorates the Polish defenders of the Coast in September 1939. It was the first battle of World War II when Germany invaded Poland. In September 1939, the Westerplatte crew consisted of 182 soldiers, including 5 officers and a doctor. Their job was to hold out 12 hours of combat until help came, which never came. The heroic soldiers of Westerplatte fought for 7 days against the overwhelming power of the Germans.
Today is great city :)
Tam się wychowałem od 1957 roku
Polski port w Gdańsku, schreibt dir es hinter deine Ohren!
German Port - Danzig.
Germany has some unique predisposition to steal from other ethnic groups, especially the Slavs, from their lands, cities of cultural heritage. They do it in a variety of ways (now more civilized) but the most common way over the centuries has been to murder indigenous peoples and pacify and Germanize the remaining indigenous population. And then they write such nonsense that Gdańsk or Szczecin was German.
This lie you wrote can be refuted with one question: where is German regional culture in Gdańsk Pomerania?
Answer: There is no!
In Gdańsk Pomerania there is Slavic regional culture and its representatives are the Kashubians.
Kashubs (Kashubian Kaszëbi) - a group of people living in Gdańsk Pomerania and the eastern part of Western Pomerania, descended from the eastern group of West Slavic Pomeranian tribes originally inhabiting the area up to the Elbe River (the original Łaba).
Was :*
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