• Before World War II, many nationalities lived in Tarnów – apart from Poles, Jews and Roma, there were Germans, Scots, Austrians and Hungarians.
    Bulunamadı: nr, 201
  • Place: Old Cemetery in Zabłocie, Tarnów (in the vicinity of the monument of insurgents of the January Uprising of 1863) Date of realization and unveiling: 1999.
    Bulunamadı: 201
  • Oldest tombstone is from 1667 but records prove cemetery was around in 1581. [2929x2192]. Close.
    Bulunamadı: nr, 201
  • The city remained a hotspot of Polish conspirational activities, with up to 20% of all members of the Polish Legions in World War I coming from Tarnów and...
    Bulunamadı: nr, 201
  • Pomnik I Transportu Wiezniow do KL Auschwitz (750 m). State Higher Vocational School in Tarnow (750 m). World War I Cemetery nr 201 in Tarnow (700 m).
  • The historic Jewish cemetery in Tarnów, southern Poland, has been ceremoniously rededicated and reopened after a two-year, fullscale renovation that saw...
    Bulunamadı: nr, 201
  • Simultaneously, World War II lurks on the edges, and at times overtakes Szydłowski’s narrative, as for example when he describes the explosions at the Tarnów...
    Bulunamadı: nr, 201
  • Monument in memory of german soldiers from Tarnów (Tornow) who died in I World War. ... Old german cemetery in Tarnów (Tornow).
    Bulunamadı: nr, 201
  • One of over 400 cemeteries built up after Gorlice-Tarnow Operation of WWI. ... Frequently Asked Questions about World War I Cemetery no 6.
    Bulunamadı: 201