Kaliszans

Kaliszans
Kaliszanie (Polish)
	Coat of arms of the Kalisz Region
Regions with significant populations
	Poland (Greater Poland Voivodeship)
Languages
	Polish (Greater Poland dialect)
Religion
	Roman Catholicism
Related ethnic groups
	Poles, Greater Poland people

Kaliszans^[a] are members of an ethnographic group of Polish people from the Kalisz Region, located within the Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland.^[1]^[2] They are part of the bigger ethnographic group of Greater Poland people.^[3]^[4]

Notes[edit]

^ Polish: Kaliszacy, Kaliszanie

References[edit]

^ Jan Stanisław Bystroń: Wstęp do ludoznawstwa polskiego. Warsaw, Poznań: Polski Instytut Socjologiczny, 1939, p. 120–121.
^ Grzegorz Odoj, Andrzej Peć: Dziedzictwo kulturowe - edukacja regionalna. Dzierżoniów: Wydawnictwo Alex, 2000, p. 71. ISBN 83-85589-35-X.
^ Andrzej Brencz: Wielkopolska jako region etnograficzny, Poznań, 1996.
^ Ludwik Gomolec: Wielkopolskie grupy regionalne i lokalne nazwy ludności wiejskiej, In: Józef Burszta: Kultura Ludowa Wielkopolski. vol. 2. Poznań: Wydawnictwo Poznańskie, 1964.

[1] Polish: Kaliszacy, Kaliszanie

[2] Jan Stanisław Bystroń: Wstęp do ludoznawstwa polskiego. Warsaw, Poznań: Polski Instytut Socjologiczny, 1939, p. 120–121.

[3] Grzegorz Odoj, Andrzej Peć: Dziedzictwo kulturowe - edukacja regionalna. Dzierżoniów: Wydawnictwo Alex, 2000, p. 71. ISBN 83-85589-35-X.

[book1-4] Andrzej Brencz: Wielkopolska jako region etnograficzny, Poznań, 1996.

[5] Ludwik Gomolec: Wielkopolskie grupy regionalne i lokalne nazwy ludności wiejskiej, In: Józef Burszta: Kultura Ludowa Wielkopolski. vol. 2. Poznań: Wydawnictwo Poznańskie, 1964.

[a]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

v t e Slavic ethnic groups
East Slavs	Alaskan Creoles Belarusians Belarusian Latvians Belarusian Lithuanians Belarusian Poles Belarusian Russians Karyms Gurans Molokans Podlashuks Poleshuks Russians Albazinians Cossacks Albazinians Baikal Cossacks Don Cossacks Kuban Cossacks Nekrasov Cossacks Siberian Cossacks Terek Cossacks Greben Cossacks Doukhobors Goryuns Harbin Russians Kamchadals Kamenschiks Lipovans Polekhs Pomors Semeiskie Siberians Starozhily Rusyns Pannonian Rusyns Rusyn Romanians Ukrainians Boykos Cossacks → Kuban Cossacks Galician-Rusyns Hutsuls Lemkos Podolyans Litvins
West Slavs	Chodové Czechs Gorals Silesian Gorals Kashubians Gochans Krubans Slovincians Masurians Moravians Poles Bambers Borderlands Poles Bug River Poles Greater Poland people Kaliszans Taśtaks Kociewians Kurpies Lasovians Łęczycans Lesser Poland people Masovians Łowiczans Międzyrzec Boyars Poborzans Polish Uplanders Russian Poles Sącz Lachs Sieradzans Warmians Ruhrpolen Silesians¹ Cieszyn Vlachs Slovaks Sorbs Lower Sorbs Texas Wends Upper Sorbs
South Slavs	Bosniaks Bosniak Albanians Bosniak Croatians Bosniak Kosovars Bosniak Montenegrins Bosniak Serbians Bulgarians Anatolian Bulgarians Banat Bulgarians Bessarabian Bulgarians Bulgarian Albanians Bulgarian Croatians Bulgarian Hungarians Bulgarian Italians Macedonian Bulgarians Pomaks Thracian Bulgarians Croats Bunjevci Burgenland Croats Croat Muslims Janjevci Krashovani Molise Croats² Šokci Gorani Macedonians Albanian Macedonians Bulgarian Macedonians Mijaks Torbeši Montenegrins Ethnic Muslims Resians Serbs Bosnian and Herzegovinian Serbs Kosovo Serbs Macedonian Serbs Montenegrin Serbs Croatian Serbs Vojvodina Serbs Serb Muslims Shopi Slavic speakers of Greek Macedonia Slovenes Carinthian Slovenes Croatian Slovenes Hungarian Slovenes Italian Slovenes Prekmurje Slovenes Yugoslavs
Notes: ¹ = Silesians are partly Germanic peoples; ² = Molise Croats generally consider themselves to be Italo-Slavs or Croatian-speaking Italians