Polonya

Republica ning Poland
Rzeczpospolita Polska
Motto: "Bóg, Honor, Ojczyzna" - "God, Honour, Fatherland"[1]
Pambangsang Dalit: Polish: Mazurek Dąbrowskiego
(Translation: "Dąbrowski's Mazurka")
Location of Poland
Tungku (Sentru/Sidduan)
(and largest city)
Warsaw
52°13′N 21°02′E / 52.217, 21.033
Kikilalanan a amanu Polish[2]
Gubiernu Republic
Independence
Lualas
 -  Kaganapan/Kabilugan 312,696 km2 (70th)
120,733 sq mi 
 -  Danuman (%) 2.65%
Populasiun
 -  2006 mga 38,623,000 (32nd)
 -  2014 census 38,485,779 
 -  Pangasiksik 123/km2 (64th)
318.6/sq mi
GDP (PPP) 2020 mga
 -  Kaganapan/Kabilugan $607 billion (20th)
 -  Balang katau $15,988 (51st)
HDI (2003) 0.858 (high) (36th)
Pera Złoty (PLN)
Time zone CET (UTC+1)
 -  Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+2)
Internet TLD .pl (also .eu as part of the European Union)
Calling code 48
1Belarusian, Cassubian, German and Ukrainian are used in five communal offices; however, they are not official languages.
2The adoption of Christianity in Poland is seen by many Poles, regardless of their religious affiliation, as one of the most significant national historical events

Ing Poland o Polonya (Polish: Polska) metung yang bangsa a atyu king Kalibudtarang Europa, pilatan ning Germany king albugan, ing Republika ning Czech at Slovakia king mauli, Ukraine at Belarus king albugan, at ing Dayat malat ning Baltic, Lithuania, at ing Russia (king aske ning Kaliningrad Oblast exclave) king pangulu. Ing Poland darake ne ing kayang sepung pangmaritime ning Denmark king Dayat malat ning Baltic. Ing Poland kayanib ya kareng estadu ning Pisanmetung a Europa manibat inyang Mayu 1, 2004.

Ing Polish state mitatag ya mga 1,000 banua nang milabas lalam ning Piast dynasty, at disan na ing kayang gintung panaun inyang malapit neng mapupus ing ika 16 a dilanwa lalam ning Jagiellonian dynasty, inyang ing Poland iya ing pekamaragul, pekamabandi, at pekamasikan diling bangsa ning Europa.

  1. See also unofficial mottos of Poland.
    1 Belarusian, Cassubian, German and Ukrainian are used in five communal offices; however, they are not official languages.
    2The adoption of Christianity in Poland is seen by many Poles, regardless of their religious affiliation, as one of the most significant national historical events.
  2. Belarusian, Cassubian, German and Ukrainian are used in five communal offices; however, they are not official languages.
    3The adoption of Christianity in Poland is seen by many Poles, regardless of their religious affiliation, as one of the most significant national historical events.

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