Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q11814000> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 triples per page.
- Q11814000 subject Q13285206.
- Q11814000 subject Q6561917.
- Q11814000 subject Q6646885.
- Q11814000 subject Q8348558.
- Q11814000 subject Q8637372.
- Q11814000 subject Q8637399.
- Q11814000 subject Q8745302.
- Q11814000 subject Q8768211.
- Q11814000 subject Q9080169.
- Q11814000 abstract "Paweł Cyms (1894 - 1949) was a soldier of the Imperial German Army and captain of infantry in the Second Polish Republic. He fought in World War I, Greater Poland Uprising (1918–19), Silesian Uprisings, Invasion of Poland, and in the Home Army during World War II.Cyms was born on March 2, 1894 in the village of Pawłowo, which at that time was part of Province of Posen, German Empire. He was raised in a middle-class family. While attending a high school in Gniezno (Gnesen), he joined a secret Polish patriotic organization “Association of Tomasz Zan”. After graduation in 1914, he entered a seminary in Poznań (Posen), but did not complete his studies, as in 1915 he was drafted into the German Army. Cyms fought both on Western and Eastern fronts of WW1, also completing a cadet school at Biederitz. In 1917, he was promoted to the rank of Second lieutenant.After returning to Provinz Posen, he joined Polish Military Organisation’s local office in Gniezno. He actively participated in the Greater Poland Uprising: with his unit, Cyms first liberated Gniezno, then other local towns, such as Trzemeszno, Mogilno, Strzelno and Kruszwica. Due to his skills, Polish rebels captured key rail junction of Inowrocław (Hohensalza), where Cyms created two infantry battalions, which were later named 1st and 2nd Regiments of Kujawy Grenadiers. His two brothers also fought in the insurrection. Adolf Cyms was killed in battle in 1919, while chaplain Leon Cyms survived and died in 1931.In 1920, Paweł Cyms was promoted to Captain, and in early 1921, he was transferred to Upper Silesia, where he took over the post of military commandant of the area of Zabrze (Hindenburg O/S). He fought in the Third Silesian Uprising: his soldiers captured Bierawa and participated in the Battle of Annaberg.After the uprising, Cyms briefly studied law, but in 1923 took the job at a Free City of Danzig’s branch of Warsaw’s Bank Handlowy. In 1928, he returned to military service, and was attached to 59th Greater Poland Infantry Regiment at Inowroclaw. In 1934, Cyms was transferred to the Second Department of Polish General Staff in Warsaw. Before this, in 1931, he married Maria née Krawczak (they had a daughter Barbara and a son, Janusz).During the 1939 Invasion of Poland, Cyms was an officer of 80th Infantry Regiment. Transferred to 179th Infantry Regiment (50th Reserve Infantry Division), he fought in the Battle of Kock. Captured by the Germans, Cyms was sent to a POW camp at Radom. Released in late 1939, he was rearrested in 1940, and sent to a prison in Bielsko-Biała. He spent there 4 months, after which he lived in Krosno and Kalwaria Zebrzydowska (since May 1941). Cyms was an active soldier of the Home Army.After the war, Cyms moved back to Gniezno. In 1948 he moved to Szczecin, where he worked at a shipping company “Polska Bandera”.Cyms died on November 13, 1949, at Bystra near Bielsko-Biała. On December 21, 2013, his body was exhumed and moved with honors first to Inowrocław, and then to Gniezno (December 27). During a special service, attended by crowds of local residents and authorities, the coffin of Paweł Cyms was placed in a tomb located at the so-called “Acropolis of Heroes”, at Gniezno’s Peter and Paul Cemetery.".
- Q11814000 thumbnail Cyms.png?width=300.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1002696.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1005414.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q103892.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q104740.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q106583.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q10918728.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q11795940.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q13285206.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q150812.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q152529.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q166717.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1961333.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q207272.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q211371.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q216173.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q233324.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q2561118.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q2668909.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q268.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q270.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q281719.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q313303.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q313422.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q325627.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q3487611.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q378821.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q389860.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q393.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q4034832.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q4240328.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q43287.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q51432.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q551174.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q610648.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q635253.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q640109.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q641183.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561917.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646885.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q698027.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q703893.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q7156401.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q81011.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q826068.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8348558.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q836693.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8637372.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8637399.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q864978.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8745302.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8768211.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q9080169.
- Q11814000 wikiPageWikiLink Q944955.
- Q11814000 comment "Paweł Cyms (1894 - 1949) was a soldier of the Imperial German Army and captain of infantry in the Second Polish Republic. He fought in World War I, Greater Poland Uprising (1918–19), Silesian Uprisings, Invasion of Poland, and in the Home Army during World War II.Cyms was born on March 2, 1894 in the village of Pawłowo, which at that time was part of Province of Posen, German Empire. He was raised in a middle-class family.".
- Q11814000 label "Paweł Cyms".
- Q11814000 depiction Cyms.png.