Old town of Poland.

Wroclaw is an old city in southwestern Poland. During the first Mongol invasion of Poland in the 13th century, Wroclaw was the political center of the Kingdom of Poland at that time. Faced with the Mongol army, the city was abandoned and burned by residents. Afterwards, Germans gradually became the main residents of the city. Wrocław fell to the Kingdom of Bohemia in 1335, and over a hundred years later, it became a part of the Kingdom of Hungary. It changed hands multiple times during European wars, thus being influenced by various cultures, which is still reflected in the city's architecture today. The market square in the center of Wrocław is now one of the largest market squares in Europe.