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  1. Gdańsk ( German: Danzig; Kashubian: Gduńsk) is one of the oldest cities in Poland. Founded by the Polish ruler Mieszko I in the 10th century, the city was for a long time part of Piast state either directly or as a fief. In 1308 the city became part of the Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights until 1454.

  2. In the 21st Century, Gdańsk has become one of the top tourist destinations in Poland and Europe, with at least 2 million visitors annually! A Chronological History of Gdańsk (formerly Danzig) and the surrounding Tri-city area from the 10th century until the 21st century!

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GdańskGdańsk - Wikipedia

    The city has a complex history, having had periods of Polish, German and self rule. An important shipbuilding and trade port since the Middle Ages, in 1361 it became a member of the Hanseatic League which influenced its economic, demographic and urban landscape. It also served as Poland's principal seaport, and was the largest city of Poland in ...

  4. The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Gdańsk, Poland . Middle Ages. Timeline of Gdańsk. Historical affiliations. Duchy of Poland 997–1025. Kingdom of Poland 1025–1227. Duchy of Pomerelia 1227–1282. Kingdom of Poland 1282–1308. Teutonic Order 1308–1410. Kingdom of Poland 1410–1411. Teutonic Order 1411–1454.

  5. Sep 8, 2017 · Poland’s Baltic city Gdańsk has all that and more, with a tumultuous history that’s left its mark and added character. The best way to experience this vibrant place is by walking its historic heart.

  6. Wikimedia Commons has media related to History of Gdańsk. Subcategories. This category has the following 8 subcategories, out of 8 total. 20th century in Gdańsk ‎ (2 C, 5 P) 21st century in Gdańsk ‎ (5 P) B. Rebuilt buildings and structures in Gdańsk ‎ (8 P) Free City of Danzig ‎ (8 C, 27 P) Military history of Gdańsk ‎ (2 C, 5 P)

  7. From 1793 it was controlled mainly by Prussia; following World War I, it was a free city governed by Poland. In 1938 Adolf Hitler demanded that Gdańsk be given back to Germany; Poland’s refusal was the excuse for his attack on Poland in 1939, which precipitated World War II. The city, greatly damaged during the war, was returned to Poland in 1945.

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