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Silesians ( Silesian: Ślōnzŏki or Ślůnzoki; Silesian German: Schläsinger or Schläsier; German: Schlesier pronounced [ˈʃleːzi̯ɐ] ⓘ; Polish: Ślązacy; Czech: Slezané) is a geographical term [5] for the inhabitants of Silesia, a historical region in Central Europe divided by the current national boundaries of Poland, Germany, and the Czech Republic.
The last Polish census of 2011 showed that the Silesians are the largest ethnic or national minority in Poland, Germans being the second; both groups are located mostly in Upper Silesia. The Czech part of Silesia is inhabited by Czechs, Moravians , Silesians, and Poles .
3 de may. de 2024 · Silesia, historical region that is now in southwestern Poland. Silesia was originally a Polish province, which became a possession of the Bohemian crown in 1335, passed with that crown to the Austrian Habsburgs in 1526, and was taken by Prussia in 1742.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
To professor Kadłubek, the fact that Poland does not acknowledge Silesians as a minority is not the biggest threat for Silesia. 'The biggest threat is globalisation and consumerism. More than politics, it is a world that is reaching a certain uniformity. The whole world is becoming more and more similar.'.
Silesia: A Brief Overview. By Sébastien Rossignol | Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador. Historical Overview. Medieval Silesia’s geographic location made it a zone of contact between the German lands, Poland, and Bohemia.
Poland’s 2002 census found that the Slavic Silesians are the largest ethnic minority in Poland, trailed by Germans — both reside mostly in Upper Silesia. The Czech part of Silesia is inhabited by Czechs, Moravians, and Poles.
Jerzy Gorzelik. 2023, Kisebbségvédelem | Minority Protection. The paper presents the aspirations of the Silesian movement, active in Upper Silesia, a region in southern Poland (only a small part of which is located in the Czech Republic).
