The TG Bears version of Wojtek is a handmade custom teddy bear in a two tone fur. He is 16 inches tall and has jointed arms and legs. He wears a collar like the real Wojtek did and also a …

Wojtek (1942 – 2 December 1963; Polish pronunciation: [ˈvɔjtɛk]; in English, sometimes phonetically spelled Voytek) was a Syrian brown bear [1][2] (Ursus arctos syriacus) adopted by soldiers of the 2nd Polish Corps during World War II. As a young cub, his mother was shot by hunters, and he was found in the mountains of Iran by a young boy.

Wojtek (Voytek) was a bear cub found in Iran in 1942 and adopted by soldiers of the 22nd Artillery Supply Company of the Polish II Corps. Soldiers fed him with condensed milk from an emptied vodka bottle.

Oct 30, 2024 · Wojtek was adopted by the 2nd Polish Corps in 1943, after his mother was shot by hunters. The Syrian brown bear travelled with them from the Middle East as they were …

Wojtek the Bear, Syrian brown bear adopted by soldiers in the Polish army during World War II. The bear, who was initially given the rank of private, eventually rose to the rank of corporal and served mainly as a morale booster for the soldiers.

Nov 15, 2024 · Wojtek, the soldier bear who ate cigarettes and helped support soldiers during the Battle of Monte Cassino, had brought so much joy to those he lived with during the Second World War.

Feb 23, 2024 · Edinburgh Zoo also hosted Wojtek, a Syrian brown bear who was a soldier in the Polish army during the Second World War. Wojtek served in the army between 1943 and 1945, initially as private, which is the lowest rank, and later received a promotion to corporal.

Meet Wojtek, the extraordinary WWII teddy bear who did more than cuddle! Join us on a wild ride through history as we unravel the tale of Wojtek, the bear wh...

A really nice item which was shown and described very accurately. Very well packed and received safely. Friendly communication. A very good seller, who I am happy to recommend! Many …

On September the 1st 2019 the sculpture of Bear Wojtek was unveiled in Sopot. The likeness of a Syrian brown bear adopted during World War II by Polish soldiers from the Anders Army stood on the premises of Saint George. The bear was presented by the sculptor Paweł Sasin as a soldier.