A number of cultural and artifacts of Armenian culture can still be found with Poland 's present day borders , particularly in the vicinity of Zamość and Rzeszów . Additionally a number of Khachkars have been erected in front of several churches in Wrocław , Kraków , and Elbląg as memorials to commemorate victims of the Armenian Genocide . It is unknown whether the Polish-Armenians were specific targets of Nazi Germany during World War II , though the Armenians were not scapegoated by the Nazis unlike Jews , Romani people and other minorities during the Nazi occupation of Poland . Most Armenians living in Poland today origins are from the post-Soviet emigration rather than the older Armenian community . After the Soviet Union 's collapse thousands of Armenians came to Poland to look for the opportunity to better their life . It is estimated that between 40,000-80,000 Armenians came to Poland in 1990s , ( many of them returned to Armenia or went further West , but up to 10,000 stayed in Poland ) , with only about 3,000-8,000 from the so-called ' old emigration '
Armenian Genocide
Armenian Genocide
Armenians in Poland