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West Slavic ethnic group
The Kashubians (Kashubian: Kaszëbi; Polish: Kaszubi; German: Kaschuben), also known as Cassubians or Kashubs, are a West Slavic ethnic group native to
Kashubians
West Slavic language
language and spoken in formal settings. During the Kashubian diaspora of 1855–1900, 115,700 Kashubians emigrated to North America, with around 15,000 emigrating
Kashubian_language
Topics referred to by the same term
Kashubian can refer to: Look up kashubian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Pertaining to Kashubia, a region of north-central Poland Kashubians, an
Kashubian
The Kashubian diaspora resulted from the emigration of Kashubians mainly in two waves occurring in the second half of the 19th century. The majority of
Kashubian_diaspora
Americans of Kashubian birth or descent
County, many Kashubians wound up living in major urban centers such as Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and Milwaukee. A smaller number of Kashubians settled in
Kashubian_Americans
Historical region on the southern shore of the Baltic Sea in Central Europe
Pomerelia, consisting of four sub-regions: Kashubia inhabited by ethnic Kashubians, Kociewie, Tuchola Forest and Chełmno Land. Pomerania has a relatively
Pomerania
Historical region in Pomerania, Poland
Kashubian symbols, the griffin, i.e. a mythical animal, derived from antiquity, is considered the emblem and symbol of the Kashubians. The Kashubian griffin
Kashubia
Philological discipline, a branch of Slavic studies
history of the Kashubians. The main centre for development of Kashubian studies is the University of Gdańsk[1], Poland - since 2014 Kashubian Ethno-Philology
Kashubian_studies
Kashubian cultural organisation in the German Empire and interwar Poland
Kashubians worked to awaken ethnic self-awareness among the Kashubian people, to promote understanding of Kashubian culture and to connect Kashubians
Society_of_Young_Kashubians
Protected area in Poland
ochrona : praca zbiorowa. Gdańsk : "Marpress", 2000 ISBN 83-87291-87-0. Kashubians List of Landscape Parks of Poland Protected areas of Poland 54°19′54″N
Kashubian_Landscape_Park
Kashubian association founded in 2011
The Kashubian Association (Kashubian: Kaszëbskô Jednota; Polish: Wspólnota Kaszubska) is a Poland-based association for Kashubians with the aim of developing
Kashubian_Association
Lechitic language
is still not clear from where the words "Kashubians" and "Kashubian" (Polish: Kaszubi and Kaszubski, Kashubian: Kaszëbi and kaszëbsczi) originated and
Pomeranian_language
Annual festival celebrated by Kashubs
2016: Bojano 2017: Chmielno 2018: Kosakowo World Congress of Kashubians in summer. Kashubian Unity Day Archived 2018-12-09 at the Wayback Machine rolnicy
Kashubian_Unity_Day
Kashubian writer and activist (1876–1938)
Griffin as the emblem of the Kashubians. The Kashubian Griffin became the symbol of the strength and steadfastness of the Kashubian people also in Canada. He
Aleksander_Majkowski
Grammar of the Kashubian language
The grammar of the Kashubian language is characterized by a high degree of inflection, and has relatively free word order, although the dominant arrangement
Kashubian_grammar
Extinct West Slavic language
(Łebsko Kashubians) is also used. Some scholars believe that Slovincians regarded themselves merely as Lutheran Kashubians and their language as Kashubian. Nevertheless
Slovincian_language
Place in Poland
(Kaszëbskô Szwajcariô, Kashubian and German: Kaschubische Schweiz) (literally: Kashubian Switzerland) is the northern region of the Kashubian Lake District. In
Szwajcaria_Kaszubska
Polish anti-nazi organization
The Kashubian Griffin, full name Secret Military Organization "Kashubian Griffin", (Polish: Tajna Organizacja Wojskowa "Gryf Kaszubski", Kashubian: Krëjamnô
Kashubian_Griffin
Subgroup of Slavic peoples
West Slavic languages include the Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Silesians, Kashubians, and Sorbs. From the ninth century onwards, most West Slavs converted
West_Slavs
Polish regional association
Zrzeszenie Kaszubsko-Pomorskie) is a regional non-governmental organization of Kashubians, Kocievians and other people interested in the regional affairs of Kashubia
Kashubian–Pomeranian Association
Kashubian–Pomeranian_Association
Subgroup of Kashubians
Slovincians (Polish: Słowińcy), also known as Łeba Kashubians, is a near-extinct ethnic subgroup of the Kashubian people, who originated from the north western
Slovincians
Digraph of the Latin script
see this page. Sz is a digraph of the Latin script, used in Hungarian, Kashubian and Polish. It is also used to represent syllables in various romanizations
Sz_(digraph)
Latin-script alphabet consisting of 34 letters
The Kashubian or Cassubian alphabet (kaszëbsczi alfabét, kaszëbsczé abecadło) is the script of the Kashubian language, based on the Latin alphabet. The
Kashubian_alphabet
Place in Poland
mesoregion is largely populated by Kashubians, from which the name of the region originates. However, because Kashubians also live in the nearby mesoregions
Kashubian_Lake_District
Kashubian literature appeared in Poland during the second half of the nineteenth century with Florian Cejnowa (1817–1881), who used the Sławoszyno dialect
Kashubian_literature
Village in Kashubia
craftsmen's workshops. The museum shows the traditional culture of the Kashubians in several wooden houses.[citation needed] "Główny Urząd Statystyczny"
Wdzydze_Kiszewskie
Canadians with Polish ancestry
Canada. The first significant group of Polish group-settlers were ethnic Kashubians from northern Poland, who were escaping Prussian and German oppression
Polish_Canadians
Historical region
Union. The indigenous population of the area are the Slavic Kashubians, who speak the Kashubian dialect of the Pomeranian language, as well as the Kociewiacy
Gdańsk_Pomerania
Country in Central Europe
37,310,341 people reported Polish identity, 846,719 Silesian, 232,547 Kashubian and 147,814 German. Other identities were reported by 163,363 people (0
Poland
Polish community in the Ruhr area in the 19th and 20th centuries
western Germany since the 19th century. The Poles (including Masurians, Kashubians, Silesians, and other groups) migrated to the rapidly industrializing
Ruhrpolen
Church in Chicago, United States
Neogothic masterpiece of St. Michael the Archangel in South Chicago. Kashubians Polish Cathedral style churches of Chicago Polish Americans Poles in Chicago
St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church (Chicago)
St._Josaphat_Roman_Catholic_Church_(Chicago)
Latin letter O with acute accent
Czech, Dobrujan Tatar, Emilian-Romagnol, Faroese, Hungarian, Icelandic, Kashubian, Polish, Slovak, Karakalpak, and Sorbian languages. The symbol also appears
Ó
City in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Latin: Regia Civitas Polonica Gedanensis; Kashubian: Królewsczi Pòlsczi Gard Gduńsk). Although some Kashubians may also use the name "Our Capital City Gduńsk"
Gdańsk
Flag of a region in Poland
is used as the symbol of Kashubia, a region in Central Europe, and the Kashubian people, is divided horizontally into black and yellow stripes. There is
Flag_of_Kashubia
Since Peter Waldo's Franco-Provençal translation of the New Testament in the late 1170s, and Guyart des Moulins' Bible Historiale manuscripts of the Late
Bible translations into the languages of Europe
Bible_translations_into_the_languages_of_Europe
Latin letter O with grave accent
script. It is used in Catalan, Emilian, Lombard, Papiamento, Occitan, Kashubian, Romagnol, Sardinian, Scottish Gaelic, Taos, Vietnamese, Haitian Creole
Ò
activist and popular writer. He is popularly known as the “King of the Kashubians” (Król Kaszubów). Abraham was born in the village of Zdrada near Mechowo
Antoni_Abraham
Gorals Kashubians Kocievians Tuchola Foresters Kuyavians Pyrzyce (historically German) Jamno (historically German) Warmians Krajnians Kashubians in Canada
Polish_traditional_clothing
Historical region in Poland
as a part of Farther Pomerania. Pomerelia has been inhabited by ethnic Kashubians, Kociewians, Borowians and Chełminians, respectively. A small portion
Pomerelia
City in Poland
migrating to Syracuse, New York, including the Shubert theatrical family. Kashubians and Poles formed 59.3% of population in the district area of the city
Wejherowo
Letter of the Latin alphabet
as L with stroke, is a Latin-script letter. It is used in the Polish, Kashubian, Sorbian, Silesian, Belarusian Latin, Ukrainian Latin, Kurdish (some dialects)
Ł
Place in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
to Poland. Kartuzy has long been a cultural center of the Kashubians. Since 1947 a Kashubian Museum has featured numerous exhibits connected to Kashubia
Kartuzy
000 as a single ethnicity and 391,000 as a second ethnicity) and 17,000 Kashubians (16,000 as a single ethnicity). Recognized minorities were 0.3 percent
Ethnic_minorities_in_Poland
Place in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Hel (Kashubian: Hél; German: Hela) is a seaside resort city in Puck County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, located on the tip of the Hel
Hel,_Poland
Species of flowering plant
Vicia cassubica, called Kashubian vetch and Danzig vetch, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Vicia. Found in thermophilous oak forests, it also
Vicia_cassubica
Polish filled doughnuts
(Polish: [ˈpɔ̃t͡ʂkʲi] ; sing.: pączek, Polish: [ˈpɔ̃t͡ʂɛk]; Kashubian: pùrcle Kashubian: [ˈpwʉrt͡slɛ]; Old Polish and Silesian: kreple Silesian: [ˈkrɛplɛ])
Pączki
Organization
maszoperie) was a socio-economic organisation of coastal Kashubian fishermen, especially from Kashubian villages on the Hel Peninsula (Chałupy, Kuźnica, Jastarnia)
Maszoperia
County in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Kartuzy County (Polish: powiat kartuski; Kashubian: kartësczi pòwiat) is a county in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, with administrative seat and
Kartuzy_County
American poet
the beginning of Kashubian poetry. Other Kashubian-language works written before his emigration are Kaszubi pod Widnem ("The Kashubians by Widno," 1883)
Hieronim_Derdowski
Urban area in northern Poland
Little Kashubian Tricity (Kashubian: Môłi Trzëgard; Polish: Małe Trójmiasto Kaszubskie) is a name used for an urban area in northern Poland comprising
Little_Kashubian_Tricity
Title of German monarchs from 1871 to 1918
Guelderland and of Jülich, Cleves and Berg, Duke of the Wends and the Kashubians, of Lauenburg and of Mecklenburg, Landgrave of Hesse and in Thuringia
German_Emperor
Polish politician and academic (1817–1881)
of the Kashubians, but they had the greatest influence and prompted others to take up investigations. The individual nature of the Kashubian character
Florian_Ceynowa
Latin letter A with tilde
addition of the tilde diacritic over the letter A. It is used in Portuguese, Kashubian, Silesian, Guaraní, Aromanian, Taa, and Vietnamese. In the past, it was
Ã
Bremen, Geldern, Cleves, Jülich and Berg, as well as of the Wends and Kashubians, of Crossen, Lauenburg, Mecklenburg, Landgrave of Hesse and Thuringia
Titles and emblems of the German Emperor after 1873
Titles_and_emblems_of_the_German_Emperor_after_1873
Second Polish Republic territory between East Prussia and the rest of Germany
by Poles, Germans, and Kashubians. The census of 1910 showed that there were 528,000 Poles (including West Slavic Kashubians) compared to 385,000 Germans
Polish_Corridor
identification in 2021 Declared ethnicity 2021 Polish 37,595,069 Silesians 596,224 Kashubians 179,685 Germans 144,177 Ukrainians 82,440 Belarusians 56,607 English 54
2021_Polish_census
1938 novel by Aleksander Majkowski
persecute Kashubians, and perhaps for Germans in general. The persecuted priest Father Krause's story is paralleled by those of real life Kashubian priests
The Life and Adventures of Remus
The_Life_and_Adventures_of_Remus
Aspect of World War II
some separatist interests: the Kashubians in the north, and the Gorals in the south. They reached out to the Kashubians, but that plan proved a "complete
Collaboration in German-occupied Poland
Collaboration_in_German-occupied_Poland
Polish scholar, linguist
"Statistics of the Kashubian Population" (Statystyka ludności kaszubskiej, Kraków 1899), he traced the settlement and lives of Kashubians all around the world
Stefan_Ramułt
Historic site in Gdańsk, Poland
entrance to the Artus Court. It was constructed in the early 17th century. Kashubians use the nickname Krësztof for the sculpture. In 1549 a now unknown well
Neptune's_Fountain,_Gdańsk
Province of Prussia
of the 19th century, although their distribution was uneven. Poles and Kashubians made around 36% of the population of the province. The majority of Germans
West_Prussia
mass-murdered Jews, Poles and Kashubians in Pomerania, planning to eventually exterminate Jews and Poles and Germanise the Kashubians. After Nazi Germany's defeat
History_of_Pomerania
West Slavic tribe
culture. The direct descendants of the Pomeranians include: Kashubians, who speak the Kashubian language Slovincians Kociewiacy Borowiacy Western Pomeranians
Pomeranians_(Slavic_tribe)
Massacres perpetrated by Nazi Germany
Most of them were Polish intellectuals from Gdańsk Pomerania, but Poles, Kashubians, Jews, Czechs and German inmates from mental hospitals from the General
Piaśnica_massacres
Town in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Poland in 1454. The population of Lębork was composed in large part of Kashubians, later Slovincians. In 1454 after the outbreak of the Thirteen Years'
Lębork
Government body for Germanization of Polish lands
1905 1910 total population ? 1.433.681 1.641.936 ? % Poles (including Kashubians) 30,9% 33,8% 34,4% ~35% % Germans * including bilinguals 69,1% 66,2%*
Prussian Settlement Commission
Prussian_Settlement_Commission
journalist, publicist and Kashubian-Pomeranian activist, a promoter of regional history and culture, co-founder and leader of the Kashubian-Pomeranian Association
Lech_Bądkowski
Digraph of the Latin script
It generally represents /d͡z/ in Latin alphabets, including Hungarian, Kashubian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Slovak, and romanized Macedonian. However
Dz_(digraph)
Subdivision of the Slavic language group
subdivision of the Slavic language group. They include Polish, Czech, Slovak, Kashubian, Silesian, Upper Sorbian and Lower Sorbian. The languages have traditionally
West_Slavic_languages
Grouping of people
Present-day Slavs are classified into three groups: West Slavs (Czechs, Kashubians, Moravians, Poles, Silesians, Slovaks, and Sorbs); East Slavs (Belarusians
Slavs
Austrian Czech German Frisian Sorbian Liechtensteiner Hungarian Polish Kashubian Silesian Rusyn Slovak Swiss Eastern Europe Baltic Estonian Latvian Lithuanian
Demographics of the United States
Demographics_of_the_United_States
Latin letter A with ogonek
Ą (minuscule: ą) is a letter in the Polish, Kashubian, Lithuanian, Creek, Navajo, Western Apache, Chiricahua, Osage, Hocąk, Mescalero, Gwich'in, Tutchone
Ą
2002) was an activist of the Kashubians and Pomeranians (ethnic groups in northern Poland). He was the president of Kashubian-Pomeranian Association from
Aleksander_Arendt
Mystery film directed by Adrian Panek
based on the Kashubian town of Kartuzy, which featured in the original book by Sobczak. The fictional town's name is derived from the Kashubian language word
Colors_of_Evil:_Black
German state from 1525 to 1947
largest minority. Other minorities were Jews, Danes, Frisians, Dutchmen, Kashubians (72,500 in 1905), Masurians (248,000 in 1905), Lithuanians (101,500 in
Prussia
Alphabets used to write the Even language
Cyrillic alphabet Latin alphabet Classical orthography Bulgarian Czech Kashubian Macedonian Polish alphabet orthography Russian alphabet orthography Silesian
Even_alphabets
Grammar of the Meitei language
Portuguese Romanian Spanish Venetian Slavic Belarusian Bulgarian Czech Kashubian Macedonian Old Church Slavonic Polish Russian Rusyn Silesian Serbo-Croatian
Meitei_grammar
Surname list
word is associated with a clever trick. In the Kashubian (Kaszëbë) area name Kuntz comes from kashubian language name "Kunc" also "Kunz" means last farmer
Kuntz
German historian
publications in the field of linguistics, as well as Kashubian and Slovincian culture. As he wrote, Kashubian is a language having 76 different subdialects.
Friedrich_Lorentz
Polish coat of arms
on a yellow background, is also known for being the coat of arms of Kashubians. Therefore, these two coats of arms are often identified; according to
Coat of arms of the Pomeranian Voivodeship
Coat_of_arms_of_the_Pomeranian_Voivodeship
Topics referred to by the same term
unincorporated community in the United States Kaszëbskô Jednota, association for Kashubians All pages with titles containing Jednota This disambiguation page lists
Jednota
River in West Pomeranian, Poland
Unieść (Kashubian: Ùniesc, German: Nestbach) is a river in West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland. It is located west of Sianów in the historic Farther
Unieść
Grammar of the Meänkieli language
Portuguese Romanian Spanish Venetian Slavic Belarusian Bulgarian Czech Kashubian Macedonian Old Church Slavonic Polish Russian Rusyn Silesian Serbo-Croatian
Meänkieli_grammar
County in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Wejherowo County (Kashubian: Wejrowsczi kréz, Polish: powiat wejherowski) is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Pomeranian
Wejherowo_County
Twenty-third letter of the Latin alphabet
Breton, Walloon, Polish, Kashubian, Sorbian, Wymysorys, Resian and Scandinavian dialects. German, Polish, Wymysorys and Kashubian use it for the voiced labiodental
W
Ukrainians, Russians, Belarusians, Lithuanians, Vietnamese, Black, Tatar, Kashubians, Silesians, Brazilians, Indians Portugal By nationality Portuguese (92
List of countries by ethnic groups
List_of_countries_by_ethnic_groups
Largest city in Wisconsin, United States
Jones Island was a major commercial fishing center settled mostly by Kashubians and other Poles from around the Baltic Sea. Milwaukee has the fifth-largest
Milwaukee
Former Polish language newspaper in the US
himself of Kashubian birth, he took great pride in the quality of his own Polish prose. He also gave himself credit for teaching the Kashubians of Winona
Wiarus
Ethnic group
Austrian Czech German Frisian Sorbian Liechtensteiner Hungarian Polish Kashubian Silesian Rusyn Slovak Swiss Eastern Europe Baltic Estonian Latvian Lithuanian
Bruneian_Americans
Kashubian activist
Bernard Sychta (Kashubian: Bernat Zëchta; 1907 – 1982) was a Kashubian activist, ethnographer, linguist, and Catholic priest. He studied the West Slavic
Bernard_Sychta
Old ritual of northern Poland
(Kashubian: Scynanié kanie, Polish: ścinanie kani) is a Kashubian Midsummer Eve custom of ritually beheading a kite, a bird which in the Kashubian region
Beheading_the_Kite
Ethnographic Museum in Minnesota
The Kashubian Cultural Institute & Polish Museum is a cultural and historical museum, founded in 1979 to preserve the Polish and Kashubian heritage of
Kashubian Cultural Institute & Polish Museum
Kashubian_Cultural_Institute_&_Polish_Museum
Subgroup of West Slavic languages
spoken by Slavic Pomeranians, of which the only remaining varieties are: Kashubian, used today by over 110,000 people (2011 census) in the eastern part of
Lechitic_languages
Nazi Gauleiter of Danzig and war criminal (1902–1952)
in Piaśnica, where approximately 12,000 to 16,000 Poles, Jews, Czechs, Kashubians and even Germans were killed in the winter of 1939–1940. Forster personally
Albert_Forster
Former Prussian district
(2017). "Kaszubi w świetle pruskich danych spisowych w latach 1827-1911 [Kashubians in the light of Prussian census data in years 1827-1911]" (PDF). Acta
Kreis_Karthaus
City in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
City of Danzig was annexed by Nazi Germany and most of the local Poles, Kashubians, and Jews were arrested and murdered during the Intelligenzaktion, imprisoned
Sopot
Language family native to Eurasia
languages include Bulgarian, Russian, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Silesian, Kashubian, Macedonian, Serbo-Croatian (Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, Serbian)
Indo-European_languages
Polish/Kashubian poet, journalist (1929–2015)
storing animal fat, while Krëbans also refers to an ethnic subgroup of Kashubians.) Południca, Gdańsk 1976 Wizrë ë duchë, Gdańsk 1986; ISBN 83-85011-09-9
Stanisław_Pestka
Topics referred to by the same term
mathematical group Sz (digraph), a digraph used in Hungarian, Polish, Kashubian, German (as ẞ), and Cantonese romanization Sky Zone Sami Zayn, Canadian
SZ
Place in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Nowy Dwór Gdański (Polish: [ˈnɔvɨ dvur ˈɡdaj̃skʲi]; Kashubian: Nowi Dwór; formerly German: Tiegenhof) is a town in Poland on the Tuja river in the Żuławy
Nowy_Dwór_Gdański
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