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Armenians appeared in Poland at the end of the Middle Ages. Over the centuries, they assimilated into the Polish culture. In the twentieth century, they considered themselves Poles although to some extent they remained Armenians. In the article the author reflects on the attitudes of contemporary Polish Armenians to Armenia and Armenian diasporas in other countries. A conclusion is drawn that Poland was close to them. They showed great interest in their home country and sometimes would do something for it. Yet it was not close enough to get involved in the struggle for its independence or return to Armenia. First and foremost, they felt Poles.
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The town of Kuty was the largest Armenian centre in Poland. Even before World War II, elderly people spoke Armenian and many Armenian customs were preserved. This article is about celebrating Christmas in Kuty.
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