Comments by "Biały" (@Bialy_1) on "Americans Try Different European Beers For The FIRST Time" video.

  1. ​ @alexb.2859  From Polish wikipedia: "The beginnings of brewing in Lviv date back to at least the first half of the 15th century (the first mention comes from 1425). In 1533, the Polish king Sigismund I the Old issued a decree that required a permit to open a brewery in Lviv. The history of the Lviv Brewery itself dates back to 1715. At that time, Prince Stanisław Potocki gave the Jesuits a plot of land in Kleparów on Krakowskie Przedmieście, at the same time issuing the required permit to run a brewery. This is how the first industrial brewery in Lviv was established. As late as the 18th century, beer from the Lviv brewery was exported to Germany, which at that time was synonymous with high quality."
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  2.  @ninaactor2787  But he was giving orders to his people via his sister and they butchered over 100 000 Polish civilians in that area before 1944... And in the topic of this movie here is translated quote from Polish wikipedia: "The beginnings of brewing in Lviv date back to at least the first half of the 15th century (the first mention comes from 1425). In 1533, the Polish king Sigismund I the Old issued a decree that required a permit to open a brewery in Lviv. The history of the Lviv Brewery itself dates back to 1715. At that time, Prince Stanisław Potocki gave the Jesuits a plot of land in Kleparów on Krakowskie Przedmieście, at the same time issuing the required permit to run a brewery. This is how the first industrial brewery in Lviv was established. As late as the 18th century, beer from the Lviv brewery was exported to Germany, which at that time was synonymous with high quality." Jesuits are contrary to Ukrainians Roman Catholics and until this territory ws incorported into USSR Ukrinians were the 3rd nation with majority of citizens being Polish->that is why all old building looks exactly the same as in Cracow(second Polish capital)...
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  3. "The beginnings of brewing in Lviv date back to at least the first half of the 15th century (the first mention comes from 1425). In 1533, the Polish king Sigismund I the Old issued a decree that required a permit to open a brewery in Lviv. The history of the Lviv Brewery itself dates back to 1715. At that time, Prince Stanisław Potocki gave the Jesuits a plot of land in Kleparów on Krakowskie Przedmieście, at the same time issuing the required permit to run a brewery. This is how the first industrial brewery in Lviv was established. As late as the 18th century, beer from the Lviv brewery was exported to Germany, which at that time was synonymous with high quality."
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  4.  @Skif_v12  "But all the villages around were Ukrainian." It have Lviv in its name... so what are you babling about some vilages for? And Liviv is literally where Polish tribe of Lachy lived for so long that all Ruthenians are to this day calling Polish people Lachy becuse of that tribe that was the most Eastern tribe of West-Slavic people that are now known as Polish. That territory was conquered by Vladimir the Great in 10th century. Wrocław, Poznań and Gdańsk were literally all established by Polish people, Poznań is the capital of Greater Poland Voivodeship where tribe of Polan lived and existed from day one of Poland as a country. From wikipedia: "Soon after the takeover, on 19 June 1310, the Teutonic Knights faced charges that they had committed a massacre in a bull issued by pope Clement V: "Latest news were brought to my attention, that officials and brethren of the aforementioned Teutonic order have hostilely intruded the lands of Our beloved son Wladislaw, duke of Cracow and Sandomierz, and in the town of Gdańsk killed more than ten thousand people with the sword, inflicting death on whining infants in cradles whom even the enemy of faith would have spared." The source of the allegation is unknown. The respective bull contained other charges against the Teutonic Order, " And Wrocław was in the exact middle of West-Slavic tribes in 10th century. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poland_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages#/media/File:West_slavs_9th-10th_c..png
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  5.  @olexijtkatchenko9788  "exactly like Putins bullshit" Someone is taalkinh about history and yea, Ukrainians talking exactly Putin bulshit and rewriting history just like Putin. Belarusians, Ukrainians and Russians all calling Polish people Lachy from the name of a Polish tribe that was living in area of Lviv before Vladimir the Great invaded that terrain in 10th century-> again exactly like Putin. And in 1715 citizens was calling this city Lwów and Ukrainians were only a tiny minority in the city...
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  6.  @Olgerd4717  "The beginnings of brewing in Lviv date back to at least the first half of the 15th century (the first mention comes from 1425). In 1533, the Polish king Sigismund I the Old issued a decree that required a permit to open a brewery in Lviv. The history of the Lviv Brewery itself dates back to 1715. At that time, Prince Stanisław Potocki gave the Jesuits a plot of land in Kleparów on Krakowskie Przedmieście, at the same time issuing the required permit to run a brewery. This is how the first industrial brewery in Lviv was established. As late as the 18th century, beer from the Lviv brewery was exported to Germany, which at that time was synonymous with high quality". Jesuits are Romn Catholics and the city was where Lachy tribe was living... the same tribe that Ukrinians, Belarusians and Russians using as the name for Polish people becuse it was the closest to them tribe of West-Slavic people that are now called Polish and they were conquered by Vladimir the great in 10th century->that is how Ukrainians came there but in 1715 that was Polish city with tiny Ukrainian minority that was living there at that time.
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