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- Q16933200 subject Q15403500.
- Q16933200 subject Q7130306.
- Q16933200 abstract "Pomerania has experienced several transitions not only of culture and administration, but also of its population.The first historically noted major change occurred in the midst of the first millennium, when large parts of the indigenous population left Pomerania. Earlier West Baltic Prussian tribes, who lived west of the Vistula river and had moved to east of the river moved back to their old settlements west of the Vistula.In 997 AD a large number of Old Prussians were baptized by Adalbert of Prague in the Vistula Delta. By that time Slavs had moved up north and the territory became known as Pomerania by 1046 AD. The second major transition of most of the Pomeranian tribes was from Slavic to German in the 14th century. At the end of the first millennium, Piast Poland incorporated whole of Pomerania into its state. Afterwards, in the beginning of the second millennium, Denmark and the German Holy Roman Empire started to incorporate pagan Pomeranian territories into their expanding feudal states. Most Slavic Pomeranian tribes west of the Oder had lost their independence in late 12th century. In the course of the 14th and 15th century, German settlement in the Duchy of Pomerania increased. Where Slavic population was left, they were called Wends, Kashubians or Slovincians to distinguish them from the German Pomeranians. Whereas through later history the Kashubs were only minority in the Eastern Duchy of Pomerania, their numbers were notably higher in Pomerelia as well as the numbers of Germans were significantly lower there either. Pomerenian history was, from that time, closely tied to the history of Germany, Denmark and Sweden, whereas Pomerelian history was also until 1308 and between 1466 and 1772 closely tied to Poland.In the 17th and 18th centuries, the Thirty Years' War and the Nordic Wars had a severe impact on all of Germany including the Pomeranian population. More than half died, lots of villages were completely wiped out. After this enormous population drop, new settlers were called in from less devastated German territories. Yet, not all villages were repopulated, so today's density of communities is not as high as back in the Middle Ages.The third major change of Pomeranian population happened in the course of World War II and its aftermath. In Nazi Germany, Jews and many members of the Polish minority were murdered. Due to the advance of the Red Army and the territorial changes after the war, nearly all Germans populating post-war Poland that survived the war and failed to evacuate in 1945 were expelled to post-war Germany 1945-1947. The major, now Polish part of Pomerania was resettled mostly with Poles, in part expellees from the former eastern territories of Poland annexed by the Soviet Union.".
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- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q104520.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q12548.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q12554.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411476.
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- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q15403500.
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- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q201615.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q243427.
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- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q251395.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q2551944.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q277476.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q326193.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q35.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q353227.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q36822.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q40477.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q42884.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q450355.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q696640.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q700842.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q7130306.
- Q16933200 wikiPageWikiLink Q7318.
- Q16933200 comment "Pomerania has experienced several transitions not only of culture and administration, but also of its population.The first historically noted major change occurred in the midst of the first millennium, when large parts of the indigenous population left Pomerania.".
- Q16933200 label "Demographic history of Pomerania".