Following Erdogan’s gift of a personalized revolver to Polish President Nawrocki in Ankara during the NATO summit, Nawrocki presented the Turkish president with a sabre in New York.
Following Erdogan’s gift of a personalized revolver to Polish President Nawrocki in Ankara during the NATO summit, Nawrocki presented the Turkish president with a sabre in New York.
Hello OP, could you please link a source please for approval? thank you
Kommandantkactu on
Someone make an Erdogan reaction image quick !
hikealot on
A saber?
Is that a winged Hussars and siege of Vienna reference?
Maybe I’m overthinking this, but…
Jappie_nl on
Nawrocki can now safely challenge Erdogan in a dual. He himself has a revolver while Erdogan has a sabre….
euanmorse on
Erdogan looking oooold.
Elvendorn on
And the winged hussards departed!
Zdzisiu on
I know Nawrocki is working out but with Erdoğan he looks huge xd
Putrid_Speed_5138 on
Back in the 1700s, Poland and Ottoman Turkey realized they had a huge common problem: the rapid expansion of the Russian Empire. While the two had clashed as rivals in earlier centuries, they suddenly needed each other to survive Russia’s growing power.
In 1768, a group of Polish nobles decided to fight back against Russian interference. When Russian troops chased these fighters across the Ottoman border, Sultan Mustafa III declared war on Russia to support Poland.
Even though the Ottomans lost that war and Russia teamed up with Austria and Prussia to wipe Poland off the map through three separate partitions, Ottoman Turkey never accepted Poland’s disappearance.
For more than a century, the Ottoman imperial court kept up a diplomatic protest, consistently treating Poland as an occupied nation rather than an erased one.
By the 1800s, this diplomatic stance turned into real teamwork against Russia. Thousands of Polish exiles fled their homeland to keep the resistance alive, and Istanbul quickly became one of their most important bases.
When revolutions shook Europe in 1848, the Ottoman Sultan again sheltered Polish and Hungarian rebels, boldly refusing to hand them over even when Russia threatened war. The Ottomans even granted the exiles land outside Istanbul to build their own community, a village called Adampol (known today as Polonezköy).
The bond between the two nations grew so strong that it inspired a famous Polish legend known as the Vistula prophecy (often tied to the folk seer Wernyhora), which claimed Poland would finally break free from foreign rule when a Turkish soldier watered his horse in Warsaw’s Vistula River.
Inevitable-Pie-8020 on
Then the winged hussars arrived
-kahmi- on
These nationalist/autocratic guys always gift each other weapons, it’s weird
DrAtomic1 on
Do you have anything to declare sir?
dustofdeath on
Saber is way better than a revolver. It’s an artpiece by itself.
GeneralCommand4459 on
But I have to declare a tube of toothpaste in airport security
kamikazekaktus on
Could’ve gifted him a set of wings
oksn54 on
Erdogan is a traitor, misogyn, nazi and radical religion supporter please boycott turkish regime they arrest everyone right now
oksn54 on
Erodgan didnt even finish highschool btw. He is not a oresident he is a mafia boss
16 Comments
Hello OP, could you please link a source please for approval? thank you
Someone make an Erdogan reaction image quick !
A saber?
Is that a winged Hussars and siege of Vienna reference?
Maybe I’m overthinking this, but…
Nawrocki can now safely challenge Erdogan in a dual. He himself has a revolver while Erdogan has a sabre….
Erdogan looking oooold.
And the winged hussards departed!
I know Nawrocki is working out but with Erdoğan he looks huge xd
Back in the 1700s, Poland and Ottoman Turkey realized they had a huge common problem: the rapid expansion of the Russian Empire. While the two had clashed as rivals in earlier centuries, they suddenly needed each other to survive Russia’s growing power.
In 1768, a group of Polish nobles decided to fight back against Russian interference. When Russian troops chased these fighters across the Ottoman border, Sultan Mustafa III declared war on Russia to support Poland.
Even though the Ottomans lost that war and Russia teamed up with Austria and Prussia to wipe Poland off the map through three separate partitions, Ottoman Turkey never accepted Poland’s disappearance.
For more than a century, the Ottoman imperial court kept up a diplomatic protest, consistently treating Poland as an occupied nation rather than an erased one.
By the 1800s, this diplomatic stance turned into real teamwork against Russia. Thousands of Polish exiles fled their homeland to keep the resistance alive, and Istanbul quickly became one of their most important bases.
When revolutions shook Europe in 1848, the Ottoman Sultan again sheltered Polish and Hungarian rebels, boldly refusing to hand them over even when Russia threatened war. The Ottomans even granted the exiles land outside Istanbul to build their own community, a village called Adampol (known today as Polonezköy).
The bond between the two nations grew so strong that it inspired a famous Polish legend known as the Vistula prophecy (often tied to the folk seer Wernyhora), which claimed Poland would finally break free from foreign rule when a Turkish soldier watered his horse in Warsaw’s Vistula River.
Then the winged hussars arrived
These nationalist/autocratic guys always gift each other weapons, it’s weird
Do you have anything to declare sir?
Saber is way better than a revolver. It’s an artpiece by itself.
But I have to declare a tube of toothpaste in airport security
Could’ve gifted him a set of wings
Erdogan is a traitor, misogyn, nazi and radical religion supporter please boycott turkish regime they arrest everyone right now
Erodgan didnt even finish highschool btw. He is not a oresident he is a mafia boss