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| Wielkopolska was the core of the early medieval Polish state, and at times was called just <i>Poland</i> (in Latin: ''Polonia''). The name of Greater Poland is mentioned first in Latin form <i>Polonia Maior</i> in 1257, and in Polish form <i>w Wielkej Polszcze</i> in 1449. | Wielkopolska was the core of the early medieval Polish state, and at times was called just <i>Poland</i> (in Latin: ''Polonia''). The name of Greater Poland is mentioned first in Latin form <i>Polonia Maior</i> in 1257, and in Polish form <i>w Wielkej Polszcze</i> in 1449. | ||
| == History == | |||
| <i> to be written yet </i> | |||
| == Demographics == | |||
| <i> to be written yet </i> | |||
| == Economy == | |||
| <i> to be written yet </i> | |||
| == Culture == | |||
| <i> to be written yet </i> | |||
| == Further reading == | == Further reading == | ||
Revision as of 03:35, 17 October 2003
Greater Poland (sometimes Great Poland; Polish Wielkopolska, German: Grosspolen, Latin: Polonia Maior) is one of the historical regions of Poland. It is located in western-central Poland, in the valleys of the Warta River and its confluences.
Its principal cities are Poznan, Leszno, Kalisz and Gniezno. Most of the historical region (except some southwestern communes) is included the Wielkopolskie voivodship (administrative province) created in 1999.
Wielkopolska was the core of the early medieval Polish state, and at times was called just Poland (in Latin: Polonia). The name of Greater Poland is mentioned first in Latin form Polonia Maior in 1257, and in Polish form w Wielkej Polszcze in 1449.
History
to be written yet
Demographics
to be written yet
Economy
to be written yet
Culture
to be written yet
Further reading
- Zygmunt Boras, Książęta Piastowscy Wielkopolski, Wydawnictwo Poznańskie, Poznań 1983