List of Polish war cemeteries

The following is an incomplete list of national war cemeteries of Polish soldiers around the world. Unless stated otherwise, the cemeteries include the graves of the World War II veterans.

Belgium

Lommel (Haltstraat)
Oostende

France

Langannerie (Grainville-Langannerie)

Germany

Altengrabow (Stalag XI-A, cemetery demolished by the Red Army)
Bay of Lübeck (5 wreck cemeteries with 352 Polish victims of SS Cap Arcona)
Bergen Belsen (1414 graves)
Berlin (several dozen cemeteries)
Braunschweig
Bremen, Osterholz (several hundred graves)
Buchenwald
Dachau
Darmstadt
Dora
Dössel (139 officers of Oflag VI B)
Eisenhüttenstadt
Esslingen am Neckar
Flensburg
Flossenbürg
Frankfurt, Hauptfriedhof (more than 650 graves)
Fulda
Fürstenau (44 graves of soldiers of Polish 1st Independent Parachute Brigade)
Giessen
Görlitz
Grafeneck
Hadamar (victims of T4 programme)
Hamburg, Main Cemetery Ohlsdorf
Hannover (7 different cemeteries)
Heide
Heidelberg (47 graves)
Heilbronn
Herford
Hinzert
Itzehoe
Jacobsthal (municipality of Zeithain, in Saxony) 44 Poles from the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, prisoners in Stalag IV-B/Z, Zeithain, buried in the Polish section of the Italian Cemetery. After the war, under Soviet domination, the area was a tank-driving training ground and artillery firing range, and the cemetery was obliterated. In 2004, the 44 Polish (and a dozen Serbian) graves were located, and the remains transferred to an existing cemetery in Neuburxdorf (Bad Liebenwerda, in Brandenburg) (see below in this list)
Karlsruhe (96 graves)
Kassel
Kiel (Nordfriedhof 9 airmen, Eichhoffriedhof several dozen graves)
Kochendorf
Lich (45 graves)
Lower Saxony - several hundred cemeteries
Ludwigsburg
Ludwigshafen (172 graves)
Lübeck, Vorwerk cemetery (220 graves)
Lüneburg
Mainz (officers of Oflag XII-B)
Mannheim (ca. 200 graves)
Moringen
Murnau (49 graves of Oflag VII-A)
Neuburxdorf (Bad Liebenwerda in Brandenburg) a number of Polish POWs from nearby Stalag IV-B Mühlberg; in 2004, 44 Polish graves were transferred here from Jacobsthal (see above in this list)
Neue Bremm
Neuengamme
Neuhaus
Neumarkt
Neumünster
Nordhausen
Oranienburg
Osthofen
Ostfriesland (36 cemeteries of the Polish 1st Armoured Division)
Perl
Prenzlau
Ravensbrück
Reichswalde-Kleve (63 airmen and 8 paras)
Reichswald Forest
Reutlingen (29 graves)
Riegelsberg
Rodgal
Rensburg
Saarbrücken
Sachsenhausen
Sage near Oldenburg (20 graves)
Salzgitter
Salzwedel
Sandbostel (POW camp)
Schleswig
Stukenbrock
Stuttgart (131 graves)
Tangerhütte (cemetery demolished, number of victims unknown)
Tübingen
Wetzlar
Wiesbaden (33 cemeteries in and around the town)
Wildflecken (Kreuzweg der Nationen - 116 adults and 428 children who died shortly after liberation)
Wolfenbüttel
Worms (7 graves)

Iran

Bandar Anzali (formerly Pahlevi, 639 graves)
Esfahan (18 graves)
Tehran (Doulab, 1937 graves) (Beheshtieh Jewish Cemetery, 56 graves)
Ahwaz (102 graves)
Qazvin (40 graves) (as from 2008, no longer exists)
Mashad (29 graves)
Khoramshahr (5 graves)

Iraq

Khanaqin/Alwand (437 Polish soldiers. All headstones destroyed)

Italy

San Lazzaro near Bologna (1432 soldiers)
Polish Soldier Cemetery @ Casamassina (430 soldiers)
Loreto (1081 soldiers)
Polish Soldier Cemetery @ Monte Cassino (1072 soldiers)

Libya

Tobruk (Graves destroyed by revolutionist.)

Netherlands

Russia

Kazakhstan

Lugova
Lugovaya
Mankent
Merke
Shokpak
Vysokoye

Kirgistan

Jalal Abad

Turkmenistan

Ukraine

Kharkov
Lviv

Uzbekistan

Bukhara
Chirakchi
Guzar
Jyzakh
Karshi
Katta Alekseyevskaya
Kanimekh
Karmana (2 cemeteries)
Karkin-Batash
Kitab
Margelan
Narpai
Olmazor (2 cemeteries; formerly Vrevskaya))
Samarkand
Shakhrisabz
Tashkent
Yakkobag
Yangi-Yul

Tanzania

Tengeru (near Arusha)

United Kingdom

Newark-on-Trent
Grangemouth, Scotland
Blackpool
Polish Military Cemetery, Brookwood, Surrey
Two graves at Yatesbury, Wiltshire
Wrexham, Wales