It's a longer video but I recommend: "Bloody Foreigners: untold Battle of Britain", and a shorter one more close for You as this story ended in Monte Cassino - "The story of Wojtek" also try to find something about Witold Pilecki Polish resistance name in ww2 was "Armia Krajowa" (AK - in short form) - Home Army
Nie do końca tak. Ale prawda ,że stworzyliśmy podstawy do rozszyfrowania wojskowego modelu Enigmy, plus szczęście aliantów z przejęciem kombinacji szyfrowania na dany dzień
hey, just to answer few of your questions: Codename of Polish organisation fighting "underground" - AK - Armia Krajowa (roughly translate - Nation Army)- in peak moment it had arround 400 thousand soldiers - there where also other groups but AK was the biggest. The underground soldiers where cicho-ciemni as raven wrote Enigma code - all german orders where encrypted with enigma - it was some kind of a code - polish mathematicians ( Marian Rojewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Różycki) broke this code. During WWII Nazis where upgrading the enigma code by adding more variables. Then it was impossible to break it by hand quickly enough (couse the code was changed every day) and that's when british matematician upgraded the Polish way - the movie "the imitation game" is about it (but sadly it says very little about polish merits.
Polish resistance movement during World War II - On Polish soil, the main resistance organizations were the Home Army with a strength of about 350,000 men, the Peasant Battalions with a strength of about 170,000 men, and the National Armed Forces with a strength of about 75,000 men and the People's Army with about 60 000 people. After the end of the war, a number of underground organizations were established based on former affiliation with sports organizations ("Sokół"), paramilitary organizations ("Strzelec") or the Polish Scouting Association. At the end of 1939, there were a total of about 140 different underground organizations operating in Poland.
The memory of the war is still alive in Poland. Probably because its effects lasted longer than in the West. It's a pity that Italy got involved in an alliance with the Third Reich. However, this is just a stumble. I love Italy for its history and culture. For food and siesta. For coffee and pizza. For cars and motorcycles. For... I no longer hate Germans for World War II. They want to distance themselves from these times. They remember them and don't want them to come back. Unfortunately, Russia is different. They fought against the Germans in World War II, but they were no better. They have done a lot of wrong, but they don't want to admit it. This leads to repeating the wrong path. I am a 60+ year old Pole. I don't remember the war, but I remember its effects. I know what Russia did to us. My whole family remembers it. Let no one accuse us of Russophobia when we say that Russia is a threat today and in the future. I warn against "giving them a hand". First they will steal the watch and then they will bite her off.
Battle of Klushino where 5000 polish soldiers defeated 10x stronger russian - swedish army. And in consequence Polish king was a russian King. So they can not forgive us for that.
Ciao amico italiano. Sono felice che tu abbia fatto una reazione a questo film. In Polonia i partigiani erano chiamati "Cichociemni", che significa silenziosamente oscuro. Più o meno. La loro storia è stata la base per la creazione di una delle migliori unità di commando al mondo, "J.W. Grom". Sarebbe carino se tu reagissi a loro. Raccomando anche la storia del caporale Wojtek, un soldato orso polacco che combatté a Monte Casino. Saluti dalla Polonia.
Cichociemni - myślę, że odpowiedź powinna być bardziej złożona 😉 Nie wiem czy translator dobrze przetłumaczył ale nie było oni partyzantami!!! Tylko byli w strukturach Polskich Sił Zbrojnych... itd.
"Bloody foreigners. Untold Battle of Britain." - paradocumentary film (British production, available on YT)) about the Polish 303 Squadron, during the WWII. Watch it - you won't be disappointed!
Well, about the name, it's a bit complicated. Because it wasn't just partisans or a resistance movement, it was the whole unofficial state with a government, army, education etc. and if you mean this structure, its name was Polskie Państwo Podziemne (Polish Underground State). If you mean only the people physically fighting, the de facto armed forces of those "secret state", they were initially called Service for Poland's Victory (but almost no one even knows about that name), then Union for Armed Struggle and finally Armia Krajowa (Home Army), but there was also a communist Armia Ludowa (People's Army). Today, the name Armia Krajowa is typically used to refer to the armed forces fighting against the Germans and Soviets, while the name underground state or Polish underground is used to refer to the whole structure fighting against them, physically and otherwise.
In Polonia durante la guerra c'erano pure i partigiani, "partyzanci". Il punto è che esisteva un intero sistema statale sotterraneo che organizzava tutto, un'esercito in incognito chiamato "Armia krajowa" AK quindi non era una cosa disorganizzata ma ben guidata da ufficiali e comandanti. Una parte delle alte sfere del governo aveva creato un governo parallelo a Londra da cui dirigevano le operazioni nella Polonia occupata. Da lì per esempio facevano partire i gruppi speciali che erano chiamati "cichociemni" (letteralmente silenziosi invisibili). Una sorta di spie d'élite, addestrati per essere paracadutati in Polonia per infiltrarsi nel territorio occupato dal nemico e compiere azioni di sabotaggio, coordinamento della resistenza e lotta con l'occupante.
This awesome video was made not by one person but by IPN - Instytut Pamięci Narodowej Komisja Ścigania Zbrodni przeciwko Narodowi Polskiemu - The Institute of National Remembrance - Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation. It tells the history of Poland of 1939-1989 emphasizing the effort of Polish soldiers who fought with sacrifice for the freedom of both their country and the entire world.
after the Allies' betrayal, most were sent to prison or to death, those who managed to escape escaped, those who stayed hid in the forests to sabotage the communists some were deceived by the communist authorities that they would receive a pardon in the new Poland, but were convicted and murdered in the puppet court
during the communist regime, only some parents managed to preserve the memory of our heroes, everything was kept secret so as not to kill further generations
I'm not surprised you don't know a lot of things, you were Nazis during that time, but I'm glad you want to know our history and I'll get ahead of the comments saying I'm harsh and I don't care......tbh
History in school is mostly thaught prioritizing the country where you do come from, that is the reason that i do not know much about Polish history. Luckily we have easy access to a lot of material to learn nowadays so i can do that now :)
5 Moments In History WHEN POLAND CHANGED THE WORLD
It's a longer video but I recommend: "Bloody Foreigners: untold Battle of Britain", and a shorter one more close for You as this story ended in Monte Cassino - "The story of Wojtek" also try to find something about Witold Pilecki
Polish resistance name in ww2 was "Armia Krajowa" (AK - in short form) - Home Army
Enigmą posługiwało się niemieckie wojsko, szyfrowali nią meldunki. Polacy jednak rozszyfrowali enigme, ale przypisali sobie to Brytyjczycy.
Nie do końca tak. Ale prawda ,że stworzyliśmy podstawy do rozszyfrowania wojskowego modelu Enigmy, plus szczęście aliantów z przejęciem kombinacji szyfrowania na dany dzień
hey, just to answer few of your questions:
Codename of Polish organisation fighting "underground" - AK - Armia Krajowa (roughly translate - Nation Army)- in peak moment it had arround 400 thousand soldiers - there where also other groups but AK was the biggest. The underground soldiers where cicho-ciemni as raven wrote
Enigma code - all german orders where encrypted with enigma - it was some kind of a code - polish mathematicians ( Marian Rojewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Różycki) broke this code. During WWII Nazis where upgrading the enigma code by adding more variables. Then it was impossible to break it by hand quickly enough (couse the code was changed every day) and that's when british matematician upgraded the Polish way - the movie "the imitation game" is about it (but sadly it says very little about polish merits.
Polish resistance movement during World War II - On Polish soil, the main resistance organizations were the Home Army with a strength of about 350,000 men, the Peasant Battalions with a strength of about 170,000 men, and the National Armed Forces with a strength of about 75,000 men and the People's Army with about 60 000 people. After the end of the war, a number of underground organizations were established based on former affiliation with sports organizations ("Sokół"), paramilitary organizations ("Strzelec") or the Polish Scouting Association. At the end of 1939, there were a total of about 140 different underground organizations operating in Poland.
The memory of the war is still alive in Poland. Probably because its effects lasted longer than in the West. It's a pity that Italy got involved in an alliance with the Third Reich. However, this is just a stumble. I love Italy for its history and culture. For food and siesta. For coffee and pizza. For cars and motorcycles. For...
I no longer hate Germans for World War II. They want to distance themselves from these times. They remember them and don't want them to come back.
Unfortunately, Russia is different. They fought against the Germans in World War II, but they were no better. They have done a lot of wrong, but they don't want to admit it. This leads to repeating the wrong path.
I am a 60+ year old Pole. I don't remember the war, but I remember its effects. I know what Russia did to us. My whole family remembers it. Let no one accuse us of Russophobia when we say that Russia is a threat today and in the future. I warn against "giving them a hand". First they will steal the watch and then they will bite her off.
Please watch:
1. "That time Poland saved the world".
2. "Battle of Klushino, 1610 ⚔ Polish in**** of Russia"
Battle of Klushino where 5000 polish soldiers defeated 10x stronger russian - swedish army. And in consequence Polish king was a russian King. So they can not forgive us for that.
Ciao amico italiano. Sono felice che tu abbia fatto una reazione a questo film. In Polonia i partigiani erano chiamati "Cichociemni", che significa silenziosamente oscuro. Più o meno. La loro storia è stata la base per la creazione di una delle migliori unità di commando al mondo, "J.W. Grom". Sarebbe carino se tu reagissi a loro. Raccomando anche la storia del caporale Wojtek, un soldato orso polacco che combatté a Monte Casino. Saluti dalla Polonia.
ruclips.net/video/KqTIAEwfeh0/видео.htmlsi=6JLb7ziXpURYb-Sf
Grazie per la spiegazione! Guarderò la storia del caporale Wojtek presto!
Cichociemni - myślę, że odpowiedź powinna być bardziej złożona 😉 Nie wiem czy translator dobrze przetłumaczył ale nie było oni partyzantami!!! Tylko byli w strukturach Polskich Sił Zbrojnych... itd.
"Bloody foreigners. Untold Battle of Britain." - paradocumentary film (British production, available on YT)) about the Polish 303 Squadron, during the WWII. Watch it - you won't be disappointed!
Well, about the name, it's a bit complicated. Because it wasn't just partisans or a resistance movement, it was the whole unofficial state with a government, army, education etc. and if you mean this structure, its name was Polskie Państwo Podziemne (Polish Underground State).
If you mean only the people physically fighting, the de facto armed forces of those "secret state", they were initially called Service for Poland's Victory (but almost no one even knows about that name), then Union for Armed Struggle and finally Armia Krajowa (Home Army), but there was also a communist Armia Ludowa (People's Army). Today, the name Armia Krajowa is typically used to refer to the armed forces fighting against the Germans and Soviets, while the name underground state or Polish underground is used to refer to the whole structure fighting against them, physically and otherwise.
Bruh, ghulash is a hungarian dish, what you meant was Gulags
In Polonia durante la guerra c'erano pure i partigiani, "partyzanci". Il punto è che esisteva un intero sistema statale sotterraneo che organizzava tutto, un'esercito in incognito chiamato "Armia krajowa" AK quindi non era una cosa disorganizzata ma ben guidata da ufficiali e comandanti. Una parte delle alte sfere del governo aveva creato un governo parallelo a Londra da cui dirigevano le operazioni nella Polonia occupata. Da lì per esempio facevano partire i gruppi speciali che erano chiamati "cichociemni" (letteralmente silenziosi invisibili). Una sorta di spie d'élite, addestrati per essere paracadutati in Polonia per infiltrarsi nel territorio occupato dal nemico e compiere azioni di sabotaggio, coordinamento della resistenza e lotta con l'occupante.
Even though Italy was on the Axis side, they never declared war on Poland. They treated Polish POWs more humanely than the Soviets and the Nazis.
06:20 Ruch oporu, Cichociemni, Armia Krajowa, Partyzanci.
This awesome video was made not by one person but by IPN - Instytut Pamięci Narodowej Komisja Ścigania Zbrodni przeciwko Narodowi Polskiemu - The Institute of National Remembrance - Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation. It tells the history of Poland of 1939-1989 emphasizing the effort of Polish soldiers who fought with sacrifice for the freedom of both their country and the entire world.
To historia Polski jak polska odzyskała niepodległość animowane z IPN
It's a bit of a shame that Europeans don't know the history of World War II. It is one of the darkest pages in the history of the world.
Watch The battle of Britain please. You will understand a lot.
Grate job for ipn i konw where i pay my taxes
Włosi polecam film Miasto 44
ipn stands for institue of national remembrnence
there were many partisan groups "AK", home army, peasant battalions etc. cooperating with each other
there were many insurgent networks in Poland and abroad
after the Allies' betrayal, most were sent to prison or to death, those who managed to escape escaped, those who stayed hid in the forests to sabotage the communists some were deceived by the communist authorities that they would receive a pardon in the new Poland, but were convicted and murdered in the puppet court
during the communist regime, only some parents managed to preserve the memory of our heroes, everything was kept secret so as not to kill further generations
To this day, we are looking for a group of those who fought against the Russian invaders because their graves are unknown.
dywizjon 303
W Polsce Partyzjaci
I'm not surprised you don't know a lot of things, you were Nazis during that time, but I'm glad you want to know our history
and I'll get ahead of the comments saying I'm harsh and I don't care......tbh
History in school is mostly thaught prioritizing the country where you do come from, that is the reason that i do not know much about Polish history.
Luckily we have easy access to a lot of material to learn nowadays so i can do that now :)
@@PolMauro920👍
Modern WARSAW 🇵🇱 WALKING TOUR | Explore Poland’s Dynamic Capital | 4K Experience
ruclips.net/video/NKI50u1dL_E/видео.html
3:28 kurwafuck, gulasz? gułag, lagier, łagry, u can eat gulasz, bo how u will feel after gułag? (read as; Guuak, Uager, Uagre