Masurian dialect
Masurian Ethnolect (Masurian: Mazurská Gádka/Mazurská Gádkia; Polish: Mazurski; German: Masurisch) is a dialect group of the Polish language, spoken by Masurians in a part of East Prussia that belongs to today's Poland.
Masurian | |
---|---|
Mazurská Gádka | |
Native to | Poland (Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship) |
Region | Masuria |
Native speakers | 5 000 - 15 000 |
Language family | Indo-European |
History
Since the 14th century, some settlers from Masovia started to settle in southern Prussia, which had been devastated by the crusades of the Teutonic Knights against the native Old Prussians. According to other sources, people from Masovia did not move to southern Prussia until the time of the Protestant Reformation, Prussia having become Lutheran in 1525. The Masurians were mostly of the Protestant faith, in contrast to the neighboring Roman Catholic people of the Duchy of Masovia, which was incorporated into the Polish kingdom in 1526. A new dialect developed in Prussia, isolated from the remaining Polish language area. The Masurian dialect group has many Low Saxon, German and Old Prussian words mixed in with Polish-language endings.[1]
Beginning in the 1870s, Imperial German officials restricted the usage of languages other than German in Prussia's eastern provinces.[2] While in 1880 Masurians were still treated as Poles by the German Empire, at the turn of century the German authorities undertook several measures to Germanise and separate them from the Polish nation by creating a separate identity.[3] After World War I the East Prussian plebiscite was held on July 11, 1920 according to the Treaty of Versailles, in which the Masurians had to decide whether they wanted to be part of the Second Polish Republic or remain in German East Prussia; about 98% voted for Germany.
By the early 20th century, most Masurians were at least bilingual and could speak Low Saxon and German; in some areas about half of them still spoke Masurian, at least at home. In 1900, according to the German census there were 142.049 Masurians speaking Masurian.[4] In 1925, only 40,869 people gave Masurian as their native language, many considering German their first language, considering Masurian merely as their domestic dialect, By the early 1920s there were also some Masurians who had their separate identity, claiming that Masurians are a nation. Most of them were members of Masurenbund. Their main goal was to grant Masurians some minority laws inside Germany, but there were also some separatists. In the early 1930s, support for the Nazi Party was high in Masuria, especially in elections in 1932 and 1933. Nazi political rallies were organized in the Masurian dialect during the campaigning.[2]
After 1933 the usage of the Masurian dialect was prohibited by the National Socialist authorities. By 1938 most Masurian place and personal names had been changed to "pure" German substitutes. From 1939 on it was forbidden to hold church services in Masurian.
The replacement of Masurian in favor of German was not completed by the time the Soviet Red Army conquered Masurian East Prussia in January 1945, in World War II. The territory was transferred to Poland according to the postwar Potsdam Conference. During the wartime fighting and post-war deportations in the subsequent decades, most Masurian-speakers left Masuria for western Germany, especially to post-war West Germany, where they were quickly assimilated into the German mainstream.
Situation in XXI century
According to some scientists like Andrzej Sakson, there are about 5.000 - 10.000 ethnic Masurians left in Poland. According to the Polish census from 2011 there are only 1.376 of them who identify themselves as Masurians. Most Masurians live in Germany now, but due to the German law the ethnicity and natonality are not determined in their census.
There is a lack of surveys on the knowledge of the ethnolect both in Poland and Germany, but there are mostly elders who can communicate in Masurian with some fluency. The sole group who speak Masurian on a daily basis are so called Russian Masurians, who are the descendants of colonists who arrived to Siberia at the end of the 19th century. They have lived in isolation from the other groups, thus they were neither Germanised, nor Polonised. Their speech acquired many Russian loanwords, though.[5][6]
Situation start to get better. Since 2015 Sorkwity Masurian Culture Festival started to promote Masurian dialect,[7] people start to create a folk music,[8] some schools organize competitions of Masurian speech,[9][10] and in the Internet people started to promote ethnolect using social media.[11] In 2016 was founded The Masurian Council promoting culture and Masurian ethnolect.[12] Meanwhile, some activists have also started a process of linguistical normalization to promote and save the ethnolect.[13]
Dialect or Language
There are several scientists considering masurian as a language [14] or calling masurian as a language,[15][16] others call masurian as a dialect or even subdialect.[17]
Linguistic features
- Mazurzenie: the consonants corresponding to Standard Polish cz, sz, dż, ż are pronounced c, s, dz, z
- Asynchronous pronunciation of soft labials b', p', f', w' – bj/bź, pj/pś, fj/fś, wj/wź
- Sometimes, intensive palatalization of k, g, ch to ć, dź, ś (a similar process to the Kashubian palatalization)
- Labialization of the vowel o (sometimes also u) in Anlaut
- Vowel y approaching i
- Before ł vowels i and y pronounced like u, e.g. buł, zuł (był, żył)
- Denasalization of the nasal vowels ą and ę as o and e
- In some varieties ę becomes ã (nasal a nosowe), which is pronounced after denasalization an, analogical changes for groups eN, like. dzień - dzian
Dialects of Masurian
Masurian has five dialects:[18]
- Ostróda dialect (Ostróda, Olsztynek) - Denasalization of the nasal vowels ą and ę as o and e - No Mazurzenie (the consonants corresponding to Standard Polish cz, sz, dż, ż are pronounced c, s, dz, z) - Common á - Labialization (ô, û - uo, uu) - Before ł vowels i and y pronounced like u, e.g. buł, zuł (był, żył).
- West-masurian dialect (Działdowo, Nidzica, Szczytno) - Irregularly occurring á and labialization - Mni where Polish mi ( mniasto, kamnień) - As in Ostróda district appear and have dominant position psi, bzi, (w)zi, f(si) to pchi, bhI etc. - Denasalization of the nasal vowels ą and ę as o and e.
- Center-masurian dialect (Giżycko, Mrągowo, Pisz, Biała Piska) - The most common intermediate á - The most common archaic ř (in polish sound as rż) - Frecuent labialization - Appear and have dominant position pchi, bhI to psi, bzi etc. - Dominate pronunciation ni instead of mni - niasto, kanień etc. - Soft k, g, ch when is before a for example kia, gia, chia - Polish ą i ę like ón, on, én, en.
- East-masurian dialect (Łek, Ôleck) - Polish ś, ć, ź pronounced like sz, cz, ż (for example spacz, bÿcz) - Á almost does not exist - Frequently a is something between a and e (ä – mätkiä) - Synchronous pronunciation of soft labials b', p', f', w' change to bj, pj, fj, wj - Ch change to ś (kosianÿ, siätä) - Less frequent é and ó.
- North-masurian dialect (Węgorzewo, Gołdap) - in the early 20th century almost disappeared, in the area Węgorzewa known for up to a few percent of the population (in the nineteenth century, more than half), in district of Gołdap 1% (in the nineteenth century, approx. 20%). - Very archaic sound for r - A relatively frequent á.
Grammatical Cases
Cases | ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
Nominative | ksiát | ksiátÿ |
Genitive | ksiátu/ksiáta | ksiátów |
Dative | ksiát|oju, ochiu, oziu | ksiátám |
Accusative | ksiát, ksíáta | ksiátÿ |
Instrumental | ksiátem | ksiát|ani, amni, ami |
Locative | ksiácie | ksiátach |
Vocative | ksiácie! | ksiátÿ! |
The verb "to be"
"To be" in past tense | "To be" in present tense[21] | "To be" in future tense | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Masurian general
pronouns |
Masurian | Masurian | Polish | Masurian |
Já | já buł / ém buł / bułém | Em je | Ja jestem | bénde/béde |
Tÿ | tÿsź buł / tÿsź buła / esź buł (+a) | Tÿś je | Ty jesteś | béndžes/bédžes |
Ón/Óna/Óno | ón buł, óna buła, óno buło/bÿło | Ón/Óna jes | On/Ona jest | béndže/bédže |
Mÿ | mÿ bÿli / mÿ bÿlim / mÿ bÿliźwa | Em só/Mÿ jest | My jesteśmy | béndžém/bédžém/bédžewa |
Wÿ | wÿ bÿli / wÿ bÿlisźta / (e)sźta bÿli | Wyśta só/Wÿ jeśteśta | Wy jesteście | bédžeta/béndžeta |
Óni/Óne | óne/óni bÿli | Óni/Óne só | Oni/One są | bédó/béndo |
In singular it is possible to change u to ÿ for example: (Já) buł/bÿł, tÿsź buł/bÿł, (Ón) buł/bÿł.
It is possible to create future perfect tense putting verb to be in future + infinitive for example "(Já) Bénde koménderowač"
The conjugation in present tense
- AČ
The conjugation of regular verbs which usually ends with -ač ", with example "znač" (know).
Já | znám |
Tÿ | znás |
Ón/Óna | zná |
Mÿ | znawa |
Wÿ | znata |
Óni/Óne | znajó |
"Á" disappear when word has more than one syllable.
- Other examples:
dumač - think (dumam, dumas, dumá, dumawa, dumata, dumajó),
kupač - buy (kupam, kupas, kupá, kupawa, kupata, kupajó)
- EČ
The conjugation of regular verbs which usually ends with -eč ", with example "mÿšléč" (think).
Já | mÿšle |
Tÿ | mÿšlis |
Ón/Óna | mÿšli |
Mÿ | mÿšlim/mÿšliwa |
Wÿ | mÿšlita |
Óni/Óne | mÿšló |
- OWAČ
The conjugation of regular verbs which usually ends with -owač ", with example "koménderowač" (give orden to someone).
Já | koménderuje |
Tÿ | koménderujes |
Ón/Óna | koménderuje |
Mÿ | koménderujém |
Wÿ | koménderujeta |
Óni/Óne | koménderujó |
Some Gramatical differences
Masurian | Polish | |
Formal forms | Wÿ/Pan/Pani robziče
Matkia mogli |
Pan/Pani robi
Matka mogła |
Past tense | Niáł | Miał |
Present tense | Mám, Dám
Má, Padá Zró |
Mam, Dam
Ma, Pada, Żrą |
Present Pasive Participle | Zrobziónÿ | Zrobiony |
Transgressive | Robzióncÿ | Robiąc |
Reflexive Verb | Zrobzióno bÿło | Zrobiło się |
Noun ("ja") | Francÿjá, stacÿjá | Francja, stacja |
Noun ("ka") | Matkia, Dékia | Matka, Nakrycie |
Accusative case (sing.) | Gádkie, Zÿcherkie | Gadkę, Agrafkę |
Instrumental case (pl.) | Ludžani / Ludžoma
Łapani / Łapóma |
Ludźmi
Łapami |
Genitive (sing.) | Zÿčá, Pisaniá | Życia, Pisania |
Genitive (pl.) | Ludžám
Džečám |
Ludziom
Dzieciom |
Dative (sing.) | Psoziu
Kónikoziu |
Psu
Konikowi |
Adjective (in genitive, pl.) | Dobréch
Głupsiéch |
Dobrych
Głupich |
Adjective (in instrumental, pl.) | Dobrém | Dobrym |
Adjective (in genitive,
feminine sing.) |
Mazurski
Dobrÿ |
Mazurskiej
Dobrej |
Adjective (in genitive,
masculine sing.) |
Małégo
Ziélgiégo |
Małego
Wielkiego |
Adjective (superlative form) | Náziénksÿ | Największy |
Adjective ("ni") | Zÿtnÿ
Ôstatnÿ |
Żytni
Ostatni |
z + s
z + z |
z sobó
z zgniłéch |
ze sobą
ze zgniłych |
w + w | w Francÿji | we Francji |
Writing system
Masurian alphabet | Examples |
---|---|
a, A | pask, Nikołajki |
á, Á | wáju |
ä, Ä | wschodnie mätkiä |
b, B | bór |
c, C | cółno |
č, Č | spač, spacź |
d, D | dóra |
e, E | psies |
é, É | mléko |
f, F | fejfka |
g, G | geš, gesź |
h, H | héwo |
i, I | mÿgi, migi |
j, J | jo |
k, K | klémpa |
l, L | listkář, listkárż |
ł, Ł | głupsi |
m, M | moznošč, moznosźcź |
n, N | nelka |
ń, Ń | přÿńdó, prżińdó |
o, O | muchor |
ó, Ó | dómb |
ô, Ô | ôčec, uocźec |
p, P | prask |
r, R | rek |
ř, Ř | wéngoř, wéngorż |
s, S | saniec |
š, Š | šwam, sźwam |
ś (si), Ś | psiwo, Gołdapś |
t, T | tlo |
u, U | muši, musźi |
û, Û | ûlica, uulica |
w, W | wáju |
ÿ, Ÿ | nÿstÿ, nysti |
z, Z | zégáwka |
ž, Ž | kižlák, kiż'lák |
ź, Ź | bzije, gołómbź |
digraph | |
dž | Džałdowo, Dżiałdowo |
Masurian phonetics
ř - Raised alveolar non-sonorant trill
ó - Close-mid back rounded vowel
é (after i) - Close-mid front unrouended vowel
ä - Near-open front unrouended vowel
f - Voiceless bilabial fricative
š - Voiceless palato-alveolar sibilant
ž - Voiced palato-alveolar sibilant
č - Voiceless palato-alveolar affricate
dž - Voiced palato-alveolar affricate
ÿ - Near-cloe near-fron unrounded vowel
Small dictionary
Masurian Ethnolect | German | Polish |
---|---|---|
abštÿsikant | Junggeselle | walarek, zalotnik |
aštÿchnÿ | hastig | porywczy |
bach | Kind | dziecko |
best | flieder | bez |
bónowač | herumschwirren | bzykać |
bónÿ | Bohnen | fasola |
brédek | Brötchen | bułka |
buber | Saubohne | bób |
bulwÿ | Kartoffeln | ziemniaki |
bursa | Geldbörse | portmonetka |
cajtunek | Zeitung | gazeta |
cegój | warum? | dlaczego? |
čiskač | werfen | rzucić |
chrachór | Taucher | nurek |
cÿtrona | Zitrone | cytryna |
dek | Dach | dach |
drómel | Trommel | bęben |
drón | Drohn | truteń |
drózdÿ | Stare | szpaki |
durowač | bestehen | trwać |
dÿšlo | Deichsel | dyszel |
érdbera | Walderdbeere | poziomka |
fana | Fahne | flaga |
farÿna | Zucker | cukier |
feler | Fehler | błąd |
fifák | schlitzohr | nieszczery |
flanca | Sämling | sadzonka |
frÿštÿk | Frühstück | śniadanie |
gbur | Bauer, Landwirt | rolnik, gospodarz |
geš | Gans | gęś |
giérÿ | Beine | nogi |
gréfnÿ | flink | sprytny |
gřniota | Gewitter | burza z piorunami |
háka | Hacke | motyka |
háuptniasto | Hauptstadt | stolica |
hučik | Hut | kapelusz |
huncfot | Weiberheld | kobieciarz |
jébel | Hobel | strug |
jegoda | Heidelbeere | jagoda |
káfej | Kaffee | kawa |
káncÿnał | Gesangbuch | śpiewnik kościelny |
kasta | Kasten | skrzynia |
keksÿ | Kekse | ciasteczka |
klapštula | Butterbrot | kanapka |
kléta | Gerücht | plotka |
kléwer | Klee | koniczyna |
knéfel | Knopf | guzik |
klónkra | Holzlöffel | drewniana łyżka |
kokošiniec | Hühnerstall | kurnik |
košór | Feuerhaken | pogrzebacz |
kówera | Umschlag | koperta |
krakia | Krähe | wrona |
krÿstómbrÿ | Stachelbeeren | agrest |
kukáwkia | Kuckuck | kukułka |
kupač | kaufen | kupować |
kurpsie | Latschen | chodaki |
łapém | offen | otwarte |
Mazurÿ | Masuren (Volk) | Mazurzy |
méntel | Schmetterling | motyl |
muchor | Fliegenpilz | muchomor |
nicht | niemand | nikt |
niések | Sack | worek, torba |
ôbléta | Kleidung | odzież |
oddazinÿ | Hochzeit | ślub |
piláki | Entenküken | kaczuszki |
pitróla | Petroleum | nafta |
plik | Glatze | łysina |
plómpa | Pumpe | pompa |
plumÿ | Pflaumen | śliwki |
práwÿ | Röhrling | borowik |
prÿnc | Prinz | książę |
psiwo, bir | Bier | piwo |
pupa | Puppe | lalka |
redošč | freude | radość |
régal | Wandregal | półka |
rektór | Lehrer | nauczyciel |
scérnÿ | echter | prawdziwy |
scubeł | Hecht | szczupak |
stérač | verlieren | zgubić |
stimač | fotografieren | fotografować |
stréfle | Strümpfe | pończochy |
šurek | Knabe | chłopczyk |
šwam | Badeschwamm | gąbka |
táskia | Tasse | filiżanka |
téja | Tee | herbata |
tÿna | Tonne | beczka |
topek | Töpfchen | nocnik |
tropki | Tropfen | kropelki |
waba | Wabe | włoszczyzna |
wálnÿ | gross | duży |
wašlap | Geschirrtuch | ścierka |
wej lo! | sieh mal! | spójrz tylko! |
wéla | Welle | fala |
wérÿ | Bett | łóżko |
zaft | Saft | sok |
za šiła | ziemlich viel | zbyt wiele |
zaûsnik | Ohrring | kolczyk |
zdrednie | Gefährlich | niebiezpiecznie |
zégáwka, zégáwkia | Brennesseln | pokrzywa |
zietř | Wind | wiatr |
zrének | Morgen | poranek |
zÿcher ze jo | selbstverständlich | oczywiście |
Example - Lord's Prayer
Masurian | Polish | Czech | English |
---|---|---|---|
Ôjce nas, chtórnÿš je w niebzie
Niech še šwénči Twoje mniano, Niech přÿńdže Twoje królestwo ji béndže Twoja wola Jek w niebzie tozéz ji na žémni. Chléba naségo powsedniégo daj náma džišaj. Ji ôtpušč náma nase zinÿ, Jek ji mÿ ôtpuscawa nasém zinowajcám. Ji nie wódž náju na pokusenie Lo zbaw’ náju ôt złégo Amen |
|
|
|
Toponymy
List of city names[29][30] | |
Masurian | Polish |
Bziáłá | Biała |
Džałdów | Działdowo |
Gołdapś | Gołdap |
Jáńsbork | Pisz |
Lec | Giżycko |
Łék | Ełk |
Nibork | Nidzica |
Nikołajki | Mikołajki |
Ôleck | Olecko |
Ôlštÿnek | Olsztynek |
Ôřés | Orzysz |
Ôstród | Ostróda |
Pasÿń/Pasÿmek | Pasym |
Rastémbork | Kętrzyn |
Rÿn | Ryn |
Scÿtno | Szczytno |
Wéngobork | Węgorzewo |
Zielbark | Wielbark |
Zondzbork | Mrągowo |
Example of poem
Réjza[31]
siodám ná koło
kiej féin pogodá
dumám tédÿ
nád zÿciem Mazurá
ajw násu ziamiá
ôddÿcha w dáli
ány rÿchtÿk pozwalá
mniá do dumániá
nád mójá réjzá
přéd siébie chućko jidé
ná drogách zÿciá
chtóré ûmÿká
chtórégo nie zabácé
po śmiérci, chtóra z latámi
přéniká …
wsÿtko je féin
ajw ji téraz
jék budzié po tym co přÿjdzié
nié ziém…?
jédno jé péwné zé ajw jé féin
ná mójéj réjzié ..
See also
References
- ↑ Braun, Hermann (1888/1925). Alte und neue Bilder aus Masuren: Eine Geschichte der Stadt und des Kreises Angerburg. Check date values in:
|date=
(help) - 1 2 Clark, Christopher (2006). Iron Kingdom: The Rise and Downfall of Prussia 1600–1947. Cambridge: Belknap Press of Harvard. p. 776. ISBN 0-674-02385-4.
- ↑ Becoming German: Lessons from the Past for the Present Brian McCook in Leitkultur and Nationalstolz-Tabu -German Phenomena? Bonn, April 2002 Alexander von Humboldt Foundation pages 33-42
- ↑ Rademacher, Michael. "Geschichte der fremdsprachigen Minderheiten in Deutschland 1871 - 1945". www.verwaltungsgeschichte.de. Retrieved 2016-08-18.
- ↑ "Mazurzy na Syberii | Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-18.
- ↑ "Mazurskie wioski na Syberii". mojemazury.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-18.
- ↑ "Mazuria.tv - Multimedialny Portal o Mazurach - Kultura mazurska zagościła w Sorkwitach". mazuria.tv. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "JUBILEUSZ 5-LECIA ZESPOŁU LUDOWEGO "MAZURSKA KOSACZEWINA" - Profil użytkownika Agnieszka Roszig - Kętrzyn". ketrzyn.wm.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "VIII Konkurs Mowy Mazurskiej "MAZURZYMY PO KĘTRZYŃSKU"Informacja Turystyczna Kętrzyn « Informacja Turystyczna Kętrzyn". Informacja Turystyczna Kętrzyn. 2015-05-07. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "Po kętrzyńsku mazurzy coraz więcej osóbNasze Miasto Kętrzyn « Nasze Miasto Kętrzyn". Nasze Miasto Kętrzyn (in Polish). 2015-05-27. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "Studenci uczą mazurskiej gwary w internecie | Aktualności o polskiej nauce, badaniach, wydarzeniach, polskich uczelniach i instytutach badawczych". naukawpolsce.pap.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "Mazurska gadka". www.wiadomosci24.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- 1 2 "Ortografia i wymowa | Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "Sprachen des europaeischen Ostens - Lexikon - Okuka M - 2002 – elib.at". www.univie.ac.at. Retrieved 2016-08-19.
- ↑ Kertzer, David I.; Arel, Dominique (2002-01-01). Census and Identity: The Politics of Race, Ethnicity, and Language in National Censuses. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521004275.
- ↑ Wang, Q. Edward; Fillafer, Franz L. (2007-01-01). The Many Faces of Clio: Cross-cultural Approaches to Historiography, Essays in Honor of Georg G. Iggers. Berghahn Books. ISBN 9781845452704.
- ↑ Karaś, Halina. "Gwary polskie - Nowsze dialekty mieszane". www.gwarypolskie.uw.edu.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-19.
- ↑ "Gwary mazurskie | Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-25.
- ↑ "Mazurskie słówko na dziś - Timeline | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče | Strona poświęcona mazurskiej mowie, tradycji i historii". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-22.
- ↑ "Mazurskie słówko na dziś - Timeline | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
- ↑ "Mazurskie słówko na dziś - Timeline | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2016-08-22.
- ↑ "Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče | Strona poświęcona mazurskiej mowie, tradycji i historii". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-22.
- ↑ "Mazurská gádka Public Group | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "MTE". diec.mazurska.luteranie.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-16.
- ↑ "Słowniczek gwary mazurskiej". woznice.republika.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-22.
- ↑ Лексикограф, Leksykograf-- Lexicographer-- (2016-08-04). "Linguae in statu nascendi (Silesiaca et al.): Ojcze nasz po mazursku i układ klawiatury do tego". Linguae in statu nascendi (Silesiaca et al.). Retrieved 2016-08-23.
- ↑ "Ortografia i wymowa | Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
- ↑ "Mapa Mazur | Mazurská.eu – mazurskie niejsce w jinterneče". mazurska.eu. Retrieved 2016-08-24.
- ↑ "Mazurskie słówko na dziś | Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
- ↑ Polska, Grupa Wirtualna. "Réjza - Mazurska Strofka- Szkiełkiem ji psiórem - bloog.pl" (in Polish). Retrieved 2016-08-23.