The Frontiers of Language and Nationality in EuropeDominian, Leon
History
The Frontiers of Language and Nationality in Europe
Dominian, Leon
Europe -- Languages; Nationalism
LOCALITY Population Germans Poles
Kreuzburg 51,906 24,363 24,487
Rosenberg 52,341 8,586 42,234
Oppeln (city) 33,907 27,128 5,371
Oppeln (district) 117,906 23,740 89,323
Gross-Strehlitz 73,383 12,616 58,102
Lublinitz 50,388 7,384 39,969
Gleiwitz (city) 66,981 49,543 9,843
Tost-Gleiwitz 80,515 16,408 61,509
Tarnowitz 77,583 20,969 51,859
Beuthen (city) 67,718 41,071 22,401
Königshütte (city) 72,641 39,276 24,687
Beuthen-Land 195,844 59,308 123,016
Hindenburg 139,810 63,875 81,567
Kattowitz (city) 43,173 36,891 5,766
Kattowitz (district) 216,807 65,763 140,592
Pless 122,897 16,464 105,744
Rybnik 131,630 24,872 102,430
Ratibor (city) 38,424 22,914 11,525
Ratibor (district) 118,923 13,316 56,765
Kosel 75,673 16,433 56,794
Leobschütz 82,635 69,901 5,178
Neustadt 97,537 51,489 43,787
Falkenberg 37,526 33,286 3,815
Neisse (city) 25,938 24,735 955
Neisse (district) 75,285 74,125 797
Grottkau 40,610 39,589 825
FOOTNOTES:
[97] L. Niederle: La race slave, Paris, 1911, pp. 71-74. A digest
in English of his conclusions will be found in _Ann. Rept. Smiths.
Inst._, 1910, Washington, 1911, pp. 599-612.
[98] J. Talko-Hryncewicz: Les Polonais du royaume de Pologne
d’après les données anthropologiques recueillies jusqu’à présent,
_Bull. Int. Acad. Sc. Cracovie, Classe des Sc. Math. et Nat. Bull.
Sc. Nat._, June 1912, pp. 574-582.
[99] Southern Poland was overrun by Mongolians during their third
invasion of Europe. The Asiatics were attacked near Szydlow on
March 18, 1241, by an army of Polish noblemen recruited from
Sandomir and Cracow. The defeat of the Christians enabled the
invaders to plunder the latter city, besides opening the way for
incursions farther north in the course of which they penetrated
into Silesia by way of Ratibor and marched toward Breslau. Near
Liegnitz an army of 30,000 Europeans was defeated on April 9th
of the same year. These disasters were invariably followed by a
westerly spread of the Tatar scourge. Traces of its passage can
still be detected among the Poles.
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