During the late Ottoman era(1800s), Sultan accepts foreign ambassodors. During these events an empty chair left for Polish. Ottomans see Poles as ally against Russian and didnt recognized Polish partition.
@@turkchap It is still remembered in Poland and much appreciated (even if the primary intention of the Ottomans was simply to annoy the Austrians and Russians)
@@turkchap Yeah I oftenly see polish people saying that "Ottomans were our most honorable enemy" and it's definitely true. For myself as a Pole, Ottoman Empire is one of the most fascinsting topics in history
Here is an anectode: Traditionally, when a Sultan ascended the throne, he would accept the dignitaries and emmissaries from other states. As such, after the Partition, whenever it was Poland's turn, the Sultan would ask his Grand Vizier "Where is the Ambassador of Poland?", and then the Vizier would reply "He has been waylaid by scoundrels and traitors, my Sultan.", pertaining to the Orthodox Russia, Catholic Austria-Hungary and Protestant Prussia. When I told this to a Pole friend of mine who decided to wear a 1687 t-shirt (the year of the Second Siege of Vienna, where Polish Hussars practically determined the fate of the battle after their famous charge), he promptly took off his shirt and apologized. Didn't expect that, but nonetheless. If you are going to know one part of history, you need to know the other side as well. Otherwise, it's just anachrony and subjectivism.
I love it when cultures can lives together in peace like this, especially with the tense atmosphere around the world. Greetings from Poland to our turkish friends 🇵🇱 🤝 🇹🇷
Yes, it's amazing. I think this is also about the nature of the Poles. As I see in history, Poles have always contributed to wherever they settled and brought their culture with them. Hardworking and solid people
There are no "cultures living together" in Turkey. Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians...all killed or expelled from modern day Turkey. At the beginning of the 20th century, there were around 20% Christians, after just a few decades left only a few thousand. Just because of one village, with a few dozen Poles doesn't make Turkey some multicultural heaven. Don't be naive.
@@lan-dedim You can wish all you want, you don't represent the whole country and since most people in Turkey consider themselves Muslim it is only logical to consider Turkey a Muslim country
There is even a Polish village in Haiti named Cazale. These Poles are descendants of Polish legionaires who fought for Napoleon but later switched sides and fought alongside the Haitians.
Super interesting! The Polish people are very interesting. Such a prominent and unique culture, and a cool history. They have traces in many parts of the world
My house is very close to this village. Whenever I'm bored and want to travel, I go here, wander around, drink coffee and take a ride with my motorcycle. This is a precious and special place for me. It will always remain that.
Funfact:İn Turkey we have a village called "Arnavutköy" this village get nickname from a Albanian.And the village grown by Albaian and Yugoslavian peoples who emigrate to Turkey in 1960s
Turkey was a safe haven for persecuted Polish people. World famous Turkish poet Nazım Hikmet's great-grandfather was a Polish revolutionary who seeked refuge in Turkey and became an Ottoman pasha (Mustafa Celalettin Pasha - Konstanty Borzecki)
I've heard earlier about this Polish village in Turkey. And also that Turkey, being enemy of Russia, never officially acknowledged the Partitions of Poland (1795-1918), and that later, after the fall of our national uprisings against Russia some of the Polish emigrants went to Turkey. But although I've heard about this earlier, You're video was still really good one and interesting. Thanks and best wishes from Poland.
love your videos man, i discovered your channel through this video. and the funny thing is that im actually going there tomorrow for my graduation ceremony. youre extremely underrated, you deserve much more recognition than you have right now. i wish you good luck.
Pozdrawiam! A nice video, I watched the video about Tungusic language and it was cool as well, just 3 things regarding this video: Jerzy is pronounced more like yezhy (zh like s in treasure), /jɛʐɨ/ Adampol means Adam’s settlement, -pol is a suffix used for making settlement (village, town) names mainly in Eastern Poland (Ukraine also has this suffix -pil), I presume it’s from Greek polis, but that’s my theory Lech Wałęsa would be more like lekh vawensa /lɛx vawɛnsa/
Çok güzel bir video olmuş. Lütfen bu şekilde orjinal içerikli videoların devamı gelsin. Mesela Türkiyede yaşayan farklı etnik grupların yaşadığı diğer şehirler / köyler gibi.
the north of istanbul has beautiful, lush black sea nature. there is literally an invisible horizontal line where the sea of marmara weather ends and the black sea weather starts and the local fauna changes accordingly too. the north also gets more snow from my experience. that doesnt mean that the nature of the southern half is bad but i prefer the lusher north and sadly most of the south has been turned into a concrete jungle with bad management and every second and third anatolian moving to the big cities. i hope the sprawl does not reach out further. most of polonezkoy are tall forests and animal farms btw, the actual locale itself is pretty small
It probably wont Istanbul became way too expensive these days so immigration halted and government and companies put their industry elsewhere due to high costs in the city. Istanbul may even see a population decrease if it goes like this and city finally can gather itself. It has been getting bigger uncontrolably in the last decade.
@@Liz-jq6we when i said that every second and third anatolian moves to the big cities it means that 2/3 (over half) of anatolians migrate to the big cities (istanbul being the main one)
@@abbcc5996 Inflation halted migration to big cities a bit but rural areas still lose blood due to terrible farming conditions. This country gone to shit
If I recall it right from a biography of Chopin, famous Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz also lived in Polonezköy for some time and wrote to Chopin to visit him there. Sadly, he couldn't make it to Türkiye anytime.
bro really cookin with the speedrun to become the (second) biggest turkish geopolitics youtuber. Anyways ur old videos are also pretty cool, thanks to the algorythm for recommending you to me, and thanks to you for making the videos, sağol varol!
I have written my master thesis about this town, went there to gather data. The locals were beyond nice and hosted us for free. I will never forget this.
P O L O N E Z K Ö Y D E Y İ M özür dilerim yapmak zorundaydım. yine harika bir video olmuş, ellerine sağlık. you definitely deserve MUCH more subscribers
Idk why your vidoes don't get much attention. They're awesome! Keep it up. I also never heard of this kittle polish village. Always great to learn something new.
Paylasim icin tesekkürler . Polonya 90 larin baslarinda Almanya'ya cok göc verdi , genel olarak sicak kanli ,caliskan ve disiplinli insanlar( birayi cok severler ).. polonezköy hakkinda bir kac haber edinmistim fakat bu video ile Polonyali insanlarida bilgilendirmis oldunuz... Film sanatcisi olan Rahmetli Fatos Sezer'de Polonyali bir ailenin cocuguguydu...Iyi günler
It's sad that an increasing number of Polish youth is racist towards altaic and uralic people such as our friends Turks and brothers Magyars... I hope this trend will reverse, best regards from Poland 🇹🇷🤝🇵🇱🤝🇭🇺
I have many friends who went to Poland for Erasmus. I only heard good things from them. Of course there are racist people everywhere but I am sure this does not reflect on the general Polish population. Love and respect to Poland from Türkiye!
Buddy for real? It shouldn't be Poles who talk bad about Magyars, if you're real Magyar you know that's impossible, we can talk bad about politicians but that's completely two different things in the end Legyel Magyal ket je Borat even when we are on opposite sides during wars.
Is the "-pol" in Adampol actually from "field"? My initial thought was that it's from Greek -polis which was quite fashionable at that time (hence cities like Tiraspol, Mariupol, Sevastopol, Stavropol).
sunumların çok güzel, çok profesyonel duruyorlar keza bir bbc'den aşağı kalır yanları yok. şimdilik az etkileşim alıyor gibi duruyor videoların fakat umarım hak ettiğin yere gelirsin. saygılarımla ❤
Çok naziksin, çok sağol :) Şu anlık büyüme hızı yavaş ama önemli olan şey videoların sizin gibi kaliteli izleyicilere ulaşması. Gerisi de zamanla gelecektir diye umuyorum. Daha bu kanalın Türkçe olanını da yapacağım.
Cheers to over 300 years of uninterrupted turkish-polish peaceful coexistence and good relations. Maybe we visit Vienna in 2083 together, but this time, on the same side? ;)
Funny that so different, yet so close ( especially geographically in history) became so close. Now Poland and Turkey are the most Powerful European NATO Members and great friends as people. Actually fun fact. Turkish cuisine (OFC kebab 1st place) makes 40% OF ALL food eaten out. For comparison, Polish food makes (can't remeber exactly but about) 28% of food eaten in restaurants ;) On the other hand, a year or two ago, Poles were granted the access to the Turkey without not only VISA but passport as well. Being a Pole, You only need a document that proves You are Polish to get in.
γειτονα τουρκο, βλεπω κατι ευτυχως ελαχιστα πραγματα για εσας και με στενοχωρουν πολυ κατι δεν κανεις σωστα και μεγαλοι και τρανοι σε εχουνε μονιμα στο ματι απο δεκαετιες τωρα οπως φαινεται, τι τρεχει καλε μας γειτονα? εαν θελεις διορθωσε ελαφρως πορεια σε παρακαλω κατι δεν παει καλα στο καραβι
Heres something you may find interesting. :) The name of my country has nothing to do with the interesting and delicious bird 'turkey'...... .....but the name of the bird does have a connection with the name of my country, let me explain. :) In the past 40 years 37 countries have changed their name, partially or fully. Obviously one can not change the name of an apple or an orange etc in other languages, but country names are like peoples' individual names, so if you're named John we don't call you Karen. :) Name of my country has always been Türkiye, it's been known as such since around the 1200's. The name it self has a suffix, '-iye', that is Turk-iye, where the -iye suffix means 'land of/belonging to', just like the Latin suffix of '-ia', which exists in such country names like Austr-ia, Austral-ia, Indones-ia etc. Basically, the use of '-iye/-ia' is the same as the the use of '-land' suffix in country names like Ire(Eire)-land, Po(le)-land, Eng(Anglo)-land and so on and so on. Many would remember the country Czechoslovak-ia which changed it's name to Czech Republic and a few years ago changed that to Czechia (that is Czech-ia). The Latin suffix -ia probably originates from Turkish -iye as Turkish been over 10,000 years is much older than Latin which is around 1300 years old. Spelled in different languages in different ways to phonetically resemble (to sound like) 'Türkiye' we got various spellings like; Turq-uía (in Spanish), Turch-ia (in Italian), Turq-uie (in French) Turk-ei (in German) Turk-ey (in English) Mind you this was way before the animal we currently know as turkey was found by the europeans when they explored the north americas. The bird was first sent to europe from north americas in the year 1519, so up until that point there was no bird named turkey.... ...they came across the bird and thought it was a specie of the fowl/chicken they had been buying from the country of Turkiye at the time, so they named the bird 'Turkey Fowl' to define 'Turkish Chicken'... ....just like how a dog breed is known as German Shepherd (because it's from Germany), American Bulldog, British Terrier, Greek Harehound etc etc. In time you don't get to call the harehound simply as Greek or you don't call the terrier Britirsh, or shepherd as simply German, but in time the Turkish Fowl started to be called just 'Turkey' and later 'turkey', and this went on for hundreds of years. Now in modern times, this caused confusion, especially when we have people across the world unable to point to their own country on an atlas. Basically we didn't change the name of our country, we changed the mistake made in the English language. : ) So, there's some tid bit information for you to have a great day, if you read upto this point you have a great night too, ohh just have a wonderfull life. : ) Best wishes. ;)
I think you have to make a reverse video about polish tatars minority which are turkmens as well. They have own mosques and own culture in Poland as well like we have in Polonozkoy. Sadly or not, during centuries they just lost capability to speak turkish language and they switched to polish. Many tatars served on polish side back then as well, thats why we are calling them "polish tatars". Thank you for this video.
@@turkchapRead about Tatar villages in Poland - in places called "Bohoniki" and "Kruszyniany". And so-called Lipka Tatars. They live there since centurues, have their own traditions, dishes etc.
It was the same for me. Since we Turks have heard of Polonezköy a lot, it just seemed like any other neighborhood of Istanbul. But not many know about the interesting story behind it :)
Correct me if im wrong but didn't Byzantine Anatolia not used to have Slavic communities that aren't any modern ethnicity? But are a extinct Anatolian Slavic branch?
One small criticism: You speak as if you are exhausting a text rather than trying to tell us a story. I think it would be better for you to use a little more pauses and emphasis.👍
Çok teşekkürler. Dünyanın en değerli ve kadim topraklarında yaşıyoruz ve Türkiye’nin zenginlikleri çoğu kişi tarafından bilinmiyor. Elinden geldiği kadar böyle farklı konseptlerle ülkeyi tanıtmaya çalışıyorum.
Love for Türkiye. From Poland
🇹🇷❤️🇵🇱
Çeşk
TÜRK GÜCÜ LANNNNN
YIKES
I love poland papa popo
During the late Ottoman era(1800s), Sultan accepts foreign ambassodors. During these events an empty chair left for Polish. Ottomans see Poles as ally against Russian and didnt recognized Polish partition.
Yes we never recognized the Polish partition. We recognized the real borders of Poland.
@@turkchap It is still remembered in Poland and much appreciated (even if the primary intention of the Ottomans was simply to annoy the Austrians and Russians)
@@turkchap Yeah I oftenly see polish people saying that "Ottomans were our most honorable enemy" and it's definitely true. For myself as a Pole, Ottoman Empire is one of the most fascinsting topics in history
Here is an anectode: Traditionally, when a Sultan ascended the throne, he would accept the dignitaries and emmissaries from other states. As such, after the Partition, whenever it was Poland's turn, the Sultan would ask his Grand Vizier "Where is the Ambassador of Poland?", and then the Vizier would reply "He has been waylaid by scoundrels and traitors, my Sultan.", pertaining to the Orthodox Russia, Catholic Austria-Hungary and Protestant Prussia.
When I told this to a Pole friend of mine who decided to wear a 1687 t-shirt (the year of the Second Siege of Vienna, where Polish Hussars practically determined the fate of the battle after their famous charge), he promptly took off his shirt and apologized. Didn't expect that, but nonetheless. If you are going to know one part of history, you need to know the other side as well. Otherwise, it's just anachrony and subjectivism.
As a Pole, i'll never forget this beautiful act of symbolism- From Turkey Empire and Japan.
I love it when cultures can lives together in peace like this, especially with the tense atmosphere around the world.
Greetings from Poland to our turkish friends 🇵🇱 🤝 🇹🇷
Yes, it's amazing. I think this is also about the nature of the Poles. As I see in history, Poles have always contributed to wherever they settled and brought their culture with them. Hardworking and solid people
@@turkchap Thank you very much. As a pole myself, I appreciate that sentiment ^^
Thank you!
There are no "cultures living together" in Turkey.
Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians...all killed or expelled from modern day Turkey.
At the beginning of the 20th century, there were around 20% Christians, after just a few decades left only a few thousand.
Just because of one village, with a few dozen Poles doesn't make Turkey some multicultural heaven.
Don't be naive.
As a pole I never heard of this village before until I saw your video. Also respect to Turkey from Poland. 🇵🇱✝️ 🤝 🇹🇷☪️
I wish people wouldnt know turkiye as a islamic country...
@@lan-dedim religion is irrelevant nowadays
@@lan-dedimvideoyla yorumla alakalik seviyen peki
@@myparadodugss ben yoruma yanıt yerdim videoya değil türk bayrağının yanına koyduğu hilalin ne anlama geldiğini biliyorsun umarım
@@lan-dedim You can wish all you want, you don't represent the whole country and since most people in Turkey consider themselves Muslim it is only logical to consider Turkey a Muslim country
There is even a Polish village in Haiti named Cazale. These Poles are descendants of Polish legionaires who fought for Napoleon but later switched sides and fought alongside the Haitians.
Super interesting! The Polish people are very interesting. Such a prominent and unique culture, and a cool history. They have traces in many parts of the world
@@turkchapc'est le problème de ces guerres depuis quelques siècles.... L'ennemi de l'islam
Thanks for telling me and many others about this fun fac that i would have otherwise never known.🇩🇰 ♥🇵🇱🇹🇷
Thank you! 🇹🇷❤️🇩🇰
I’ve met one of the most amazing people from Turkiye while studying. Been friends since, great to see such a informative video, love 🇹🇷from 🇵🇱
Love Poland From Turkiye!
🇹🇷❤️🇵🇱
My house is very close to this village. Whenever I'm bored and want to travel, I go here, wander around, drink coffee and take a ride with my motorcycle. This is a precious and special place for me. It will always remain that.
❤️
Funfact:İn Turkey we have a village called "Arnavutköy" this village get nickname from a Albanian.And the village grown by Albaian and Yugoslavian peoples who emigrate to Turkey in 1960s
Turkey was a safe haven for persecuted Polish people. World famous Turkish poet Nazım Hikmet's great-grandfather was a Polish revolutionary who seeked refuge in Turkey and became an Ottoman pasha (Mustafa Celalettin Pasha - Konstanty Borzecki)
Thanks for this film! I'm from Poland and I didn't know this place exists! WOW!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Polonezköy is a really pretty place. I always enjoy visiting it. ❤
I have never been there sadly but now it's in my bucket list!
Underrated video, Great editing
Thanks man!
Another proof that different people can live together in peace and multiculturalism works if done correctly.
Exactly!
sadly, its done uncorrectly in a lot of places these days on purpose.
Great video. 🇵🇱❤️🇹🇷
Thank you! 🇹🇷❤️🇵🇱
I've heard earlier about this Polish village in Turkey. And also that Turkey, being enemy of Russia, never officially acknowledged the Partitions of Poland (1795-1918), and that later, after the fall of our national uprisings against Russia some of the Polish emigrants went to Turkey. But although I've heard about this earlier, You're video was still really good one and interesting. Thanks and best wishes from Poland.
Thank you! Glad to hear that you liked it.
Yeah we never recognized the Polish partition. We kept recognizing the real borders of Poland 🇵🇱❤️🇹🇷
greetings from Poland, thank you for an interesting video, I hope I can visit the village one day 😊
Thanks!
Really well made video, I had no idea there was an enclave of Poles near one of the most significant cities!
Glad you liked it! Thank you
great video! love to poland from türkiye
Thank you! :)
thank you youtube algorithm
Im Polish 🇵🇱
Cheers!
Elinize sağlik! Great video, greetings from Lehistan :)
Çok teşekkürler 🇹🇷❤️🇵🇱
as i pole, i need to go to Adampol (Polonezkoy). Im going my second time to türkiye, this year and i hope ill go there.
Have fun!
..why? There is nothing Polish about it..just a Turkish village that once had Polish people, but no longer does.
Polonyalı var hala. Videoyu izlersen anlatıyorum orda
@@БрандонХемиыmost of the vilage is Polish they speak both languages.
This is beautiful. Wonderful video.
Thank you!
what a great edit 🇵🇱♥️🇹🇷
Thank you so much 🇹🇷❤️🇵🇱
love your videos man, i discovered your channel through this video. and the funny thing is that im actually going there tomorrow for my graduation ceremony.
youre extremely underrated, you deserve much more recognition than you have right now.
i wish you good luck.
Thanks man, very happy to hear it ❤️ Also congrats on your graduation 🙏
Pozdrawiam! A nice video, I watched the video about Tungusic language and it was cool as well, just 3 things regarding this video:
Jerzy is pronounced more like yezhy (zh like s in treasure), /jɛʐɨ/
Adampol means Adam’s settlement, -pol is a suffix used for making settlement (village, town) names mainly in Eastern Poland (Ukraine also has this suffix -pil), I presume it’s from Greek polis, but that’s my theory
Lech Wałęsa would be more like lekh vawensa /lɛx vawɛnsa/
Çok güzel bir video olmuş. Lütfen bu şekilde orjinal içerikli videoların devamı gelsin. Mesela Türkiyede yaşayan farklı etnik grupların yaşadığı diğer şehirler / köyler gibi.
Çok teşekkürler! Bunun gibi birçok video yolda :)
Wow you are getting recognition
Yes! Good to see it
the north of istanbul has beautiful, lush black sea nature. there is literally an invisible horizontal line where the sea of marmara weather ends and the black sea weather starts and the local fauna changes accordingly too. the north also gets more snow from my experience. that doesnt mean that the nature of the southern half is bad but i prefer the lusher north and sadly most of the south has been turned into a concrete jungle with bad management and every second and third anatolian moving to the big cities. i hope the sprawl does not reach out further.
most of polonezkoy are tall forests and animal farms btw, the actual locale itself is pretty small
It probably wont Istanbul became way too expensive these days so immigration halted and government and companies put their industry elsewhere due to high costs in the city. Istanbul may even see a population decrease if it goes like this and city finally can gather itself. It has been getting bigger uncontrolably in the last decade.
Third Anatolian ?What does it mean?
@@Liz-jq6we when i said that every second and third anatolian moves to the big cities it means that 2/3 (over half) of anatolians migrate to the big cities (istanbul being the main one)
@@abbcc5996 Inflation halted migration to big cities a bit but rural areas still lose blood due to terrible farming conditions. This country gone to shit
amazing videos and underrated channel
Thank you!
If I recall it right from a biography of Chopin, famous Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz also lived in Polonezköy for some time and wrote to Chopin to visit him there. Sadly, he couldn't make it to Türkiye anytime.
This channel will grow fast in the coming years
Thanks man, I hope so 🙏
bro really cookin with the speedrun to become the (second) biggest turkish geopolitics youtuber.
Anyways ur old videos are also pretty cool, thanks to the algorythm for recommending you to me, and thanks to you for making the videos, sağol varol!
You can’t imagine how happy this comment made me feel. Thank you!
second?
ειμαστε ευχαριστημενοι γειτονες 101% και σας ευχομαστε απο καρδιας καθε καλο και αγαθο
hi
❤
i was there yesterday love there so green and beutiful
Now it's in my bucket list. Gotta see Polonezkoy sometime soon :)
Great video!
Thank you!
I have written my master thesis about this town, went there to gather data. The locals were beyond nice and hosted us for free. I will never forget this.
Great story! I also wish to visit there soon
Nice to hear that, warm greetings from Poland! We miss you! ❤️🙂
🇹🇷❤️🇵🇱
Thank you for this video brother
Great editing, you have huge potential
I appreciate that, thanks 😀
Please keep uploading! These vids are intresting
Thanks, will do!
Ellerine sağlık, büyük annemin annesi Polonezköy'den gelmiş ve bir türk ile evlenmiş. Bana da mavi gozlerini vermiş❤
Çok teşekkürler ❤️
Even though I'm from Beykoz, I didn't know it. Great video.
Thanks man!
as someone who lives in istanbul, i didn't knew it was polish!
I think we Turks are all to familiar with it that it just seems like any other region of Istanbul
@@turkchap I think they are Arab
P
O
L
O
N
E
Z
K
Ö
Y
D
E
Y
İ
M
özür dilerim yapmak zorundaydım. yine harika bir video olmuş, ellerine sağlık.
you definitely deserve MUCH more subscribers
Çok teşekkürler! Sizin gibi kanalı destekleyen insanlar ile daha güzel ve anlamlı oluyor :)
@@turkchap 🧿
Bu yorumu aradı gözlerim direkt😂😂😂
Polonezköy denince aklıma direk bu geliyor.
bu yorumu arıyordum, başta bulamayıp komple tüm şiiri yazdım ben de :D, teşekkürler
Idk why your vidoes don't get much attention. They're awesome! Keep it up. I also never heard of this kittle polish village. Always great to learn something new.
Thank you so much! I guess I need to keep making videos for this channel to spread :)
@@turkchap Just the reality. Keep it up, I mean it. The vidoes are awsome
U EARNED A SUB U DESERVE SO MUCH MORE
!!!!!!! :)
Thanks man much appreciated!
Actually went there myself, cool place, strongly advise to pay a visit
I am planning to go sometime soon!
Paylasim icin tesekkürler . Polonya 90 larin baslarinda Almanya'ya cok göc verdi , genel olarak sicak kanli ,caliskan ve disiplinli insanlar( birayi cok severler ).. polonezköy hakkinda bir kac haber edinmistim fakat bu video ile Polonyali insanlarida bilgilendirmis oldunuz... Film sanatcisi olan Rahmetli Fatos Sezer'de Polonyali bir ailenin cocuguguydu...Iyi günler
Çok teşekkürler 🙏
Great video. Thank you for appreciation of our culture!
❤️
It's sad that an increasing number of Polish youth is racist towards altaic and uralic people such as our friends Turks and brothers Magyars... I hope this trend will reverse, best regards from Poland 🇹🇷🤝🇵🇱🤝🇭🇺
I have many friends who went to Poland for Erasmus. I only heard good things from them. Of course there are racist people everywhere but I am sure this does not reflect on the general Polish population. Love and respect to Poland from Türkiye!
Buddy for real? It shouldn't be Poles who talk bad about Magyars, if you're real Magyar you know that's impossible, we can talk bad about politicians but that's completely two different things in the end Legyel Magyal ket je Borat even when we are on opposite sides during wars.
Not true
Thanks for new video UwU
Thank you! 🙏
Lovely chap
I'll go there after this video🤠🤠
I will go sometime soon as well :)
Really neat editing
Thank you :)
MERHABA POLONYALI KARDEŞLERİM 🇹🇷🇵🇱
Türkiye'de böyle bir yerin varlığından haberim yoktu
Is the "-pol" in Adampol actually from "field"? My initial thought was that it's from Greek -polis which was quite fashionable at that time (hence cities like Tiraspol, Mariupol, Sevastopol, Stavropol).
good work❤🔥
Thanks 🔥
how is your animation so top quality with your smooth voice but you don't have that much views
Thank you! I guess over time the channel will spread more :)
sunumların çok güzel, çok profesyonel duruyorlar keza bir bbc'den aşağı kalır yanları yok. şimdilik az etkileşim alıyor gibi duruyor videoların fakat umarım hak ettiğin yere gelirsin. saygılarımla ❤
Çok naziksin, çok sağol :) Şu anlık büyüme hızı yavaş ama önemli olan şey videoların sizin gibi kaliteli izleyicilere ulaşması. Gerisi de zamanla gelecektir diye umuyorum. Daha bu kanalın Türkçe olanını da yapacağım.
I actually have been there cool place
Cheers to over 300 years of uninterrupted turkish-polish peaceful coexistence and good relations. Maybe we visit Vienna in 2083 together, but this time, on the same side? ;)
Haha good one 😀
To eat schnitzel together?
Also to grab some quality beer
I live in Vienna and my bestfriend is polish, we already are on the same side 😂😉.
LOVE 🇵🇱 FROM 🇹🇷 ❤❤
Funny that so different, yet so close ( especially geographically in history) became so close. Now Poland and Turkey are the most Powerful European NATO Members and great friends as people. Actually fun fact. Turkish cuisine (OFC kebab 1st place) makes 40% OF ALL food eaten out. For comparison, Polish food makes (can't remeber exactly but about) 28% of food eaten in restaurants ;) On the other hand, a year or two ago, Poles were granted the access to the Turkey without not only VISA but passport as well. Being a Pole, You only need a document that proves You are Polish to get in.
γειτονα τουρκο, βλεπω κατι ευτυχως ελαχιστα πραγματα για εσας και με στενοχωρουν πολυ κατι δεν κανεις σωστα και μεγαλοι και τρανοι σε εχουνε μονιμα στο ματι απο δεκαετιες τωρα οπως φαινεται, τι τρεχει καλε μας γειτονα? εαν θελεις διορθωσε ελαφρως πορεια σε παρακαλω κατι δεν παει καλα στο καραβι
I think the gray background is a little boring. You might consider changing it. Anyway, the video is very great!
Thanks 🙏 the grey background is the branding style
Well I often cycle there but I haven't seen such a sign next time I'll pay attention to that
i didnt know polonezköy had poles and im turkish
Was the same for me. Pretty cool place!
Heres something you may find interesting. :)
The name of my country has nothing to do with the interesting and delicious bird 'turkey'......
.....but the name of the bird does have a connection with the name of my country, let me explain. :)
In the past 40 years 37 countries have changed their name, partially or fully.
Obviously one can not change the name of an apple or an orange etc in other languages,
but country names are like peoples' individual names, so if you're named John we don't call you Karen. :)
Name of my country has always been Türkiye, it's been known as such since around the 1200's.
The name it self has a suffix, '-iye', that is Turk-iye, where the -iye suffix means 'land of/belonging to',
just like the Latin suffix of '-ia', which exists in such country names like
Austr-ia, Austral-ia, Indones-ia etc.
Basically, the use of '-iye/-ia' is the same as the the use of '-land' suffix in country names like
Ire(Eire)-land, Po(le)-land, Eng(Anglo)-land and so on and so on.
Many would remember the country Czechoslovak-ia which changed it's name to Czech Republic and a few years ago changed that to Czechia (that is Czech-ia).
The Latin suffix -ia probably originates from Turkish -iye as Turkish been over 10,000 years is much older than Latin which is around 1300 years old.
Spelled in different languages in different ways to phonetically resemble (to sound like) 'Türkiye'
we got various spellings like;
Turq-uía (in Spanish),
Turch-ia (in Italian),
Turq-uie (in French)
Turk-ei (in German)
Turk-ey (in English)
Mind you this was way before the animal we currently know as turkey was found by the europeans when they explored the north americas. The bird was first sent to europe from north americas in the year 1519, so up until that point there was no bird named turkey....
...they came across the bird and thought it was a specie of the fowl/chicken they had been buying from the country of Turkiye at the time, so they named the bird 'Turkey Fowl' to define 'Turkish Chicken'...
....just like how a dog breed is known as German Shepherd (because it's from Germany), American Bulldog, British Terrier, Greek Harehound etc etc.
In time you don't get to call the harehound simply as Greek or you don't call the terrier Britirsh, or shepherd as simply German,
but in time the Turkish Fowl started to be called just 'Turkey' and later 'turkey', and this went on for hundreds of years.
Now in modern times, this caused confusion, especially when we have people across the world unable to point to their own country on an atlas.
Basically we didn't change the name of our country, we changed the mistake made in the English language. : )
So, there's some tid bit information for you to have a great day, if you read upto this point you have a great night too, ohh just have a wonderfull life. : )
Best wishes. ;)
amazing 🇵🇱🤝🇹🇷
❤️
Polonezköy really exist
Bravo kardeşim.
❤️
Sonunda bizden türkiye'yi anlatan birisi çıktı ben olacaktım ama ilk sen oldun neyse kariyerinde başarılar!
Sağol varol! Dünya yeterince büyük hepimiz için 😀 Sen de umarım istediğin yere gelirsin. Başarılar 🙏
Poland is everywhere
There is even a Polish village in Kazakhstan. You guys have spread around the globe a lot :)
Lol Polish is even one of official languages in Brazil:)
@@janstaniszewski536 haha really? That’s amazing
I think you have to make a reverse video about polish tatars minority which are turkmens as well. They have own mosques and own culture in Poland as well like we have in Polonozkoy. Sadly or not, during centuries they just lost capability to speak turkish language and they switched to polish. Many tatars served on polish side back then as well, thats why we are calling them "polish tatars".
Thank you for this video.
Thank you! That’s very interesting. I will read about it more today
@@turkchapRead about Tatar villages in Poland - in places called "Bohoniki" and "Kruszyniany". And so-called Lipka Tatars. They live there since centurues, have their own traditions, dishes etc.
Damn I didn't know that. I thought it was just a random name.
Same for me. It was a total surprise to learn about the history of the place. Many cool places like that in 🇹🇷
I don't think any name of the place is just random. If you search well enough after every place's name there is a story, sometimes very interesting:)
nice video
Thank you!
awww
It's hard to find someone as ignorant as me in terms of geography. I live in Türkiye, and I didn't even know about this place
It was the same for me. Since we Turks have heard of Polonezköy a lot, it just seemed like any other neighborhood of Istanbul. But not many know about the interesting story behind it :)
@@turkchap I heard Polonezköy for the first time
Really? I had heard it many times but never knew the story behind it.
@@turkchap I only heard about Kadıköy, Moda and Nişantaşı
The suffix "-pol" does not come from the word "pole/field", but is an abbreviation of the Greek "polis" meaning city.
In the case of Adampol, yes. While Polonez meaning Pole/Polish sounds more like it comes from Italian or French,though I don't really know which.
@@HOPEfullBoi01 It's not only Adampol. Some towns in Poland has the same suffix. So don't mix and match, because they all have the same origin.
@@maciekszymanski8340 sorry I'm confused. All of what?
@@HOPEfullBoi01 Towns in Poland: Terespol, Annopol, Fredropol, Frampol.
@@maciekszymanski8340 ah I see. Thanks~
Scrumptious editing and brilliant use of sound effects. It's hard to see this quality explainers in Turkey
Thank you so much 🙏
Correct me if im wrong but didn't Byzantine Anatolia not used to have Slavic communities that aren't any modern ethnicity? But are a extinct Anatolian Slavic branch?
Fun fact I met a Turk that had some Serbian ancestry
One small criticism: You speak as if you are exhausting a text rather than trying to tell us a story. I think it would be better for you to use a little more pauses and emphasis.👍
Thank you for the feedback. Always appreciated 🙏
abi ingilizcen nasıl bu kadar mükemmel olabilir yaa🤩
❤️❤️
Can you also do a video about arnavutköy ? Loved this video alot, greetings from 🇦🇱.
One of my fav countries as a Turkish the Shqiperia 🇦🇱
As a Turk, i didnt know this.
Yeah none of my friends, family knew either
i went to polonezköy and had breakfast
How was it?
@@turkchap it was fine i dont really remember what it was
İçeriklerin gayet başarılı.
Çok teşekkürler!
I just love polonez for its pastırma(fermented meatish bacon not pork)
yeşilliğin ortasında verilmiş köye neden çorak diyorsun ? ehlileştirilmemiş toprağa çorak denmez .
Türkler burda mı arkadaşlar?
Videoyu yapan Türk
Allah tüm polonları ve kültürlerini korusun
🙏
Polon diye bir ırk yok onlara Leh deniyor.
❤
polonyalı modcu arkadaşa attım sagolasın
Sen sağol 🙏
Kaliteli videolar yapıyorsun dünya üzerindeki imajımızı düzeltmek için güzel bir fırsar oluyor basarıların devamını dilerim
Çok teşekkürler. Dünyanın en değerli ve kadim topraklarında yaşıyoruz ve Türkiye’nin zenginlikleri çoğu kişi tarafından bilinmiyor. Elinden geldiği kadar böyle farklı konseptlerle ülkeyi tanıtmaya çalışıyorum.
İlk kez duydum
cennet mahallesinde yunusu kaçırıyolardı buraya
Turkowski