From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Poles |
   
   
Skłodowska-Curie • Pope John Paul II • Chopin • Copernicus
Wałęsa • Kościuszko • Wajda • Piłsudski |
|
| Total population |
|
50 million (est.)[1]
|
| Regions with significant populations |
 Poland |
38,860,000
|
[2] |
 United States |
9,385,233 |
[3] |
 Brazil |
1,500,000 |
[4] |
 Canada |
820,000 |
[5] |
 United Kingdom |
750,000 |
[6] |
 Argentina |
500,000 |
[7] |
 Belarus |
400,000 |
[8] |
 Germany |
290,000 |
[9][10] |
 Lithuania |
250,000 |
[11] |
 Australia |
150,900 |
[12] |
 Ukraine |
144,130 |
[13] |
 Russia |
73,000 |
[14] |
 Ireland |
63,276 |
[15] |
 Latvia |
57,000 |
[16] |
 Czech Republic |
52,000 |
[17] |
 Italy |
50,790 |
[18] |
 Kazakhstan |
47,293 |
[19] |
 Netherlands |
39,500 |
[20] |
 Austria |
21,000 |
[21] |
 Iceland |
7,000 |
[22] |
 Turkey |
5,000 |
[23] |
 Rest of World |
1,145,000 (est.)
|
[24] |
|
| Languages |
| Polish |
| Religions |
| Predominantly Roman Catholic (+90%), with other Christian[25], Jewish, and secular minorities. |
| Related ethnic groups |
| West Slavs |
I am currently working on non-existing composer and musician pages. If you would like to help I would be very thankful.
--Wolfgang Wilde 15:21, 14 October 2006 (UTC)
Articles that need help: Michel de la Barre
