@misc{Belzyt_Leszek_Lubuszanie,
 author={Belzyt, Leszek},
 howpublished={online},
 publisher={Zielona Góra: Oficyna Wydawnicza Uniwersytetu Zielonogórskiego},
 language={pol},
 abstract={The 19th century saw numerous socio-economic changes in the present-day Lubusz Voivodeship. The most noticeable phenomena were the rapid industrial development of larger cities and dozens of villages, as well as population growth. It should be emphasized that many towns and villages developed at a moderate pace, with populations declining. Therefore, this development was selective across the entire voivodeship. The economic foundations were formed by agriculture and forestry, the textile industry, and - to a lesser extent - the food, timber, mining, metallurgical, and machine industries.},
 abstract={The study area was primarily inhabited by German and Evangelical Christians. Lusatian, Polish, and Czech populations constituted a few percent of the total population. Larger Catholic populations were found in Lower Silesia (Zielona Góra, Nowa Sól, Żagań) and Greater Poland (Babimost, Międzyrzecz, Wschowa).},
 abstract={It should be emphasized that the turn of the 20th century saw a significant outflow of the German-Evangelical population and an influx of Catholics, mostly of Polish nationality. Changes in the proportions of these two social groups are noticeable in all counties, reaching exceeding 10 percentage points in some. It is worth noting that the total population before the outbreak of World War I in the study area was only slightly lower than today. It is also noteworthy that despite the significantly lower technological level at the beginning of the 20th century, the area was more industrialized, including in rural areas, and railway transport was more extensive.},
 type={książka},
 title={Lubuszanie dziewiętnastowieczni},
 keywords={przemiany gospodarcze, przemiany ludnościowe, województwo lubuskie, 19 w., population changes, economic changes, Lubusz Voivodeship, 19th century},
}