Mural "Bitwa o Rawicz"

A beautifully made mural and finally a well-used ZK wall

Greater Poland Uprising - the uprising of Polish inhabitants of the Poznań Province against the German Reich, taking place at the turn of 1918–1919. The Poles demanded the return of the Prussian territories to the Commonwealth, strengthening their independence. The Greater Poland Uprising broke out on December 27, 1918 in Poznań, during the visit of Ignacy Jan Paderewski, who was returning to Poland, who came to Poznań on December 26, greeting him enthusiastically. On the same day, Paderewski gave a speech to his countrymen in large numbers in front of the Bazar Hotel. The next day, December 27, the Germans organized their military parade at Saint Martin - Polish and coalition flags were ripped off, the Polish institutions were assaulted - riots broke out, resulting in a fight, which was then taken by troops led by the Polish Military Organization of the Prussian Partition. The insurgents quickly captured the entire Poznań Province with the exception of its northern and southeastern outskirts. The uprising ended on February 16, 1919 with a truce in Trier, which extended the insurgent truce principles in Compiègne on November 11, 1918 to end World War I. It was one of five, next to the Greater Poland Uprising of 1806, the Sejny Uprising in 1919 and the Second Silesian Uprising (1920) and the Third Silesian Uprising in 1921, victorious uprisings in the history of Poland. The first of the Polish uprisings from that period, which enabled the achievement of all assumed goals. .... THE MURAL IS 180M FROM THIS PLACE DURING THE SHAFT OF THE RISES OF WIELKOPOLSKA ..... Greater Poland Uprising - the uprising of Polish inhabitants of the Poznań Province against the German Reich, taking place at the turn of 1918–1919. The Poles demanded the return of the Prussian territories to the Commonwealth, strengthening their independence. The Greater Poland Uprising broke out on December 27, 1918 in Poznań, during the visit of Ignacy Jan Paderewski, who was returning to Poland, who came to Poznań on December 26, greeting him enthusiastically. On the same day, Paderewski gave a speech to his countrymen in large numbers in front of the Bazar Hotel. The next day, December 27, the Germans organized their military parade at Saint Martin - Polish and coalition flags were ripped off, the Polish institutions were assaulted - riots broke out, as a result of which the fight broke out, followed by troops led by the Polish Military Organization of the Prussian Partition. The insurgents quickly captured the entire Poznań Province with the exception of its northern and southeastern outskirts. The uprising ended on February 16, 1919 with a truce in Trier, which extended the insurgent truce principles in Compiègne on November 11, 1918 to end World War I. It was one of five, next to the Greater Poland Uprising of 1806, the Sejny Uprising in 1919 and the Second Silesian Uprising (1920) and the Third Silesian Uprising in 1921, victorious uprisings in the history of Poland. The first of the Polish uprisings from that period, which enabled the achievement of all assumed goals.