- During the period of industrialization, Łódź developed into a center of the textile industry - called the Manchester of Poland - and experienced rapid population growth.
- The thorough revitalisation, which has lasted over two decades, has meant that Łódź has numerous attractions to offer – far beyond the famous Piotrkowska Street.
- […] Łódź (pronounced “woodge”), a city in central Poland with a rich industrial heritage, is probably the most alternative and creative place in Central Europe.
- There are a lot of public and private universities in Łódź, among which University of Łódź and Technical University of Łódź are the biggest .
- After the change, Łódź Voivodeship's area was 20,446 km², and its population (as for 1931) was 2,650,100. It consisted of 15 powiats (counties)
- After World War II, Łódź has been recognised as the Polish filmmaking centre after the foundation of the National Film School in 1948.
- The population development of Łódź as well as related information and services (weather, Wikipedia, Google, images). ... Population Census 2021-03-31. Łódź.
- More than 30% of the area of Łódź are green areas – including Las Łagiewnicki which is one of the largest European forest complexes located within the city.
- In the 19th century, the Polish city of Łódź grew from a tiny farming town into a bustling textile industry metropolis – at a rate unseen anywhere else in Europe at...