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History of Wrocław after 1945 refers to the history of Wrocław since the end of World War II. The post-war history of the city can be divided into four main periods: 1945–1948 – settlement and reconstruction, 1948–1981 – the shaping of its identity as a Polish city and its dynamic development,
1995 - May 10: Wrocław hosts the first Speedway Grand Prix event in history, won by Tomasz Gollob. 1997 Central European flood in Wrocław. 1997 May: Visit of Pope John Paul II. [60] July: Millennium Flood. [61] 1999 - City becomes capital of Lower Silesian Voivodeship. 2000 - May: Wrocław hosts the 2000 European Judo Championships.
Franciszek Juszczak, a long-time leader of the Polish community in Wrocław before World War II and resistance member, was nominated by Drobner to the position of vice-president of the Lower Silesian Chamber of Crafts [110] In close cooperation with authorities he formed Związek Polaków Byłych Obywateli Niemieckich (Union of Former German ...
On 6 May, after 82 days of siege and shortly before the unconditional surrender of Germany in World War II, General Niehoff surrendered Festung Breslau to the Soviets. During the siege, German forces lost 6,000 dead and 23,000 wounded defending Breslau, [26] while Soviet losses were possibly as high as 60,000. [27]
Simultaneously with the Congress, another Wrocław event occurred: the Exhibition of the Regained Territories, another international event, this one used by the Poles to explain the territorial changes of Poland after World War II and the securing of the so-called Regained Territories. [4]
Breslau-Dürrgoy concentration camp or KZ Dürrgoy was a short-lived Nazi German concentration camp set up in the southern part of Wrocław (German: Breslau), then in Germany, before World War II on the grounds of the old fertilizer factory "Silesia". [1]
The history of Poland from 1945 to 1989 spans the period of Marxist–Leninist regime in Poland after the end of World War II.These years, while featuring general industrialization, urbanization and many improvements in the standard of living, were marred by early Stalinist repressions, social unrest, political strife and severe economic difficulties.
The 15×114 meter panorama was originally located in Lwów and following the end of World War II it was brought to Wrocław. [214] Wrocław Zoo is home to the Africarium – the only space devoted solely to exhibiting the fauna of Africa with an oceanarium. It is the oldest zoological garden in Poland established in 1865.