Blog
Embark on a journey through time as you delve into the captivating world of genealogy. Our blog is your compass, guiding you through the intricate pathways of Polish ancestry, the stories hidden within European records, and the tales whispered by ancestral winds. Here, history comes alive, and every post unveils a piece of the past. Whether you’re a seasoned genealogist or a curious novice, our blog promises insights, discoveries, and a deeper connection to your roots. Dive in, and let the exploration begin!
History and Evolution of Slavic Languages
Trace the origins of Slavic languages, from Proto-Indo-European roots to the modern languages spoken across Europe today.
Historical flags of Poland: Colors & symbolism and meaning
From medieval banners to the modern flag: explore the historical flags of Poland and what their colors and symbols represent.
The history and meaning of unique Polish symbols
Discover the history behind Poland’s white eagle, flag, and anthem, and what these national symbols mean. A GenealogyTour guide to Polish heritage.
Anders Army Soldiers List and Records
Learn why Jews settled in Poland, how communities grew, and how law, trade and tolerance shaped Jewish life over centuries.
Why Did Jews Settle in Poland?
Learn why Jews settled in Poland, how communities grew, and how law, trade and tolerance shaped Jewish life over centuries.
Polish Diaspora in the USA – Then and Now
Learn why Polish immigrants came to America, how they traveled, how they were treated, and how Polish American identity continues today.
Who Founded Poland? Of legends and history
Who founded Poland? The answer has two layers. In legend it was Lech, who saw a white eagle against the setting sun and founded Gniezno. In history it was Mieszko I, whose baptism on 14 April 966 brought Poland into Latin Christendom, and his son Bolesław the Brave, crowned the first King of Poland on Easter Sunday 1025.
Guide to Polish-American holidays
Polish-American holidays bring together two histories: the Polish liturgical and folk calendar carried by emigrants since the nineteenth century, and the official commemorations created on American soil.
Complex history of Poles in London
From a Soho tavern named after King Jan III Sobieski in the 1680s to the post-2004 wave that made Polish the second most spoken language in Britain — the Polish population in London has been built across more than three centuries of trade, exile, war and free movement.