Category
page 1France–Poland relations
Treaties of Tilsit
peace treaties between Napoleonic France and (a) Russia and (b) Prussia
Locarno Treaties
multilateral treaties negotiated in Locarno, Switzerland during October 1925
Why die for Danzig?
French anti-war slogan
Weimar Triangle
intergovernmental organization of Poland, Germany, and France, intended to promote co-operation between the three countries in crisis zones
Western betrayal
view that Western countries failed to meet their obligations with respect to Czechoslovak and Polish states during the prelude to and aftermath of World War II
Hôtel Lambert
hôtel particulier or large mansion in Paris, built & expanded by the Lambert brothers 1641-1660
Great Emigration
emigration of the elite from Poland in the 19th century, following the November uprising (1830-1831)
European Group of Five
periodic meeting of interior ministers of the 5 major countries of the European Union

Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption
church located in Paris, in France
Lithuanian Provisional Governing Commission
Administrative body for Lithuania
Polish plumber
stereotype of Eastern Europeans
France–Poland relations
diplomatic relations between the French Republic and the Republic of Poland
Zouaves of Death
Polish military unit
Poles in France
ethnic group
Danzig crisis
diplomatic crisis between Poland and Nazi Germany in 1939, ending with the invasion and occupation of Poland
Embassy of Poland in Paris
diplomatic mission
Interallied Mission to Poland
Narodowiec
thumb|right | 400px |The Polish language daily newspaper "Narodowiec" was published in North France in the last century.
Narodowiec (lit. The Nationalist) was a Polish-language socialist daily newspaper published from Lens in France in 1924–1989. Before the World War II, it had a circulation of up to 40,000 and was seen as the largest Polish-language newspaper in France. As of 1960, it had a circulation of around 40,000. This newspaper was first established in Herne by Michal Franciszek Kwiatkowski and the first edition was issued on 2 October 1909.