Двайца Македонци
10 отговора
0 прегледа
Двайца Македонци
Many of the pre-war Germanised Slavic Silesians living in Upper Silesia have remained culturally bound to and have sought work in the Federal Republic of Germany after 1990, along with their ethnic German Silesian countrymen. Examples of mixed Polish-German Silesians include Miroslav Klose; fellow teammate Lukas Podolski who is also Silesian. Both are stars of the German national football team.
Re: Двайца Македонци
Early life
Podolski was born to Krystyna Podolski, a former member of the Polish national handball team and Waldemar Podolski, former Polish football professional and the 1980 champion of Poland with Szombierki Bytom, in the Upper Silesian industrial town of Gliwice, Poland. His family has a Silesian-German ethnic background. In 1987, when Lukas Podolski was only two years old, his family emigrated as former imperial German citizens (Spätaussiedler) from Poland to West Germany. Podolski grew up in Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia, and later in Pulheim, both near Cologne.[2]
Lukas welcomed a son, Louis, in April of 2008 with his longtime girlfriend Monika Puchalski.
Podolski was born to Krystyna Podolski, a former member of the Polish national handball team and Waldemar Podolski, former Polish football professional and the 1980 champion of Poland with Szombierki Bytom, in the Upper Silesian industrial town of Gliwice, Poland. His family has a Silesian-German ethnic background. In 1987, when Lukas Podolski was only two years old, his family emigrated as former imperial German citizens (Spätaussiedler) from Poland to West Germany. Podolski grew up in Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia, and later in Pulheim, both near Cologne.[2]
Lukas welcomed a son, Louis, in April of 2008 with his longtime girlfriend Monika Puchalski.
Re: Двайца Македонци
[edit] Background
Klose was born in Opole (Oppeln), Poland. The family of his father Josef Klose (born 1947) was of mixed Silesian-German ancestry and as Imperial Germans from the formerly German province of Upper Silesia they could emigrate on a legal basis and resettle in West Germany as Aussiedler[1]. Both of his parents were active in sports; his mother, Barbara Jeż, was a member of the Poland women's national handball team. His father Josef Klose played professional football in Poland for Odra Opole, before he in 1978 left communist Poland, by moving to France to play for AJ Auxerre. In 1985 Miroslav and his mother could join him in Kusel, Germany.
In 2006 interviews for German Süddeutsche Zeitung[2] and Polish tabloid Fakt, Josef Klose stated that he absolutely does not want to be regarded as Polish, declaring himself rather as a Silesian and a European, and stating that the success of his son is due to himself and German clubs. Miro Klose himself said in a recent interview to Przeglad Sportowy that it would be best for him not to be called German or Polish, but European[3]. Anyway, as he stated in an interview to Der Spiegel in 2007, his family at home speaks Polish to each other, with his twin sons learning German in Kindergarten.[4]
Klose was born in Opole (Oppeln), Poland. The family of his father Josef Klose (born 1947) was of mixed Silesian-German ancestry and as Imperial Germans from the formerly German province of Upper Silesia they could emigrate on a legal basis and resettle in West Germany as Aussiedler[1]. Both of his parents were active in sports; his mother, Barbara Jeż, was a member of the Poland women's national handball team. His father Josef Klose played professional football in Poland for Odra Opole, before he in 1978 left communist Poland, by moving to France to play for AJ Auxerre. In 1985 Miroslav and his mother could join him in Kusel, Germany.
In 2006 interviews for German Süddeutsche Zeitung[2] and Polish tabloid Fakt, Josef Klose stated that he absolutely does not want to be regarded as Polish, declaring himself rather as a Silesian and a European, and stating that the success of his son is due to himself and German clubs. Miro Klose himself said in a recent interview to Przeglad Sportowy that it would be best for him not to be called German or Polish, but European[3]. Anyway, as he stated in an interview to Der Spiegel in 2007, his family at home speaks Polish to each other, with his twin sons learning German in Kindergarten.[4]
Почти като Фиром и Македония е.
Много внимателно даже чета
Silezia е на немски = Slask е на полски и се чете Шльонск. Ополе е в Шльонск /Силезия/. Едно време немците в Полша умишлено са репресирани и им е било забранено да говорят немски на публични места и не се е преподавал в училище, междувпрочем позната картинка в посока югозапад. В резултат полските немци когато тръгнаха да се изселват в Германия след 1990-те не знаеха немски, за разлика от немците от Казахстан. Отделно, че за произнасяне на на думата Силезия в Полша през комунистическия режим си отнасяш сериозна санкция, в първите години след 1945 я концлагер, я нещо по-лошо ако си и немец, веднага си класифициран като фашист и реваншист. Затова нарочно го казвам Силезия в полския и вариант, както най-вероятно са я произнасяли и родителите на Клозе и Подборски - Шльонск. 