History of water in Poland

## 1930s

I apologize for the confusion in my previous responses. Unfortunately, I don't have access to a comprehensive list of water brands available in Poland in the 1930s. However, some of the early bottled water brands in Poland during that time period included:

1. Stefanin - mineral water sourced from the Stefanin spring in the Polish Carpathians
2. Jurkowianka - natural mineral water sourced from the Jurkowianka spring in the Polish Carpathians
3. Piwniczanka - mineral water sourced from the Piwniczna spring in southern Poland
4. Muszynianka - mineral water sourced from the Muszyna spring in the Polish Carpathians
5. Nałęczowianka - mineral water sourced from the Nałęczów region in eastern Poland

These early bottled water brands were marketed as healthful and pure and were primarily sold in glass bottles. It is worth noting that the availability of bottled water was still limited during this time period, and many Poles relied on tap water for their daily needs.

## 1950s

During the 1950s, Poland was under communist rule, and the economy was largely centrally planned. As such, the production and distribution of consumer goods, including bottled water, were controlled by the state. The most popular brand of bottled water in Poland during this time was "Cisowianka," which is still produced and sold today.

Other state-controlled brands of bottled water that were available in the 1950s included:

1. Kropla Beskidu
2. Nałęczowianka
3. Kryniczanka
4. Ustronianka

These brands were sourced from natural springs and marketed as healthful and pure. They were primarily sold in glass bottles and were considered a luxury item by many Polish consumers.

It is worth noting that during this time period, the availability of bottled water was still limited, and many Poles relied on tap water for their daily needs. However, the popularity of bottled water began to increase during the 1950s, and this trend continued into the following decades.

## 1960s

1. Cisowianka
2. Kropla Beskidu
3. Nałęczowianka
4. Kryniczanka
5. Ustronianka

## 1970s

1. Żywiec Zdrój
2. Cisowianka
3. Muszynianka
4. Kryniczanka
5. Nałęczowianka
6. Ustronianka

## 1980s

Some of the popular water brands in Poland in the 1980s include:

1. Żywiec Zdrój - a mineral water brand sourced from the Żywiec region in southern Poland
2. Cisowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Cisowa spring in southern Poland
3. Muszynianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Muszyna spring in the Polish Carpathians
4. Kryniczanka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
5. Nałęczowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Nałęczów region in eastern Poland
6. Ustronianka - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Ustroń region in southern Poland

These brands were widely available in supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retail outlets throughout Poland during the 1980s. It's important to note that this list may not be exhaustive, and there may have been other water brands available during this time period as well.

## 1990s

Some of the popular water brands in Poland in the 1990s include:

1. Żywiec Zdrój - a mineral water brand sourced from the Żywiec region in southern Poland
2. Cisowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Cisowa spring in southern Poland
3. Muszynianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Muszyna spring in the Polish Carpathians
4. Kryniczanka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
5. Nałęczowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Nałęczów region in eastern Poland
6. Ustronianka - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Ustroń region in southern Poland
7. Krolewska - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Kłodzko Valley in southwestern Poland

These brands were widely available in supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retail outlets throughout Poland during the 1990s. It's important to note that this list may not be exhaustive, and there may have been other water brands available during this time period as well.

## 2000s

Some of the popular water brands in Poland in the 2000s include:

1. Żywiec Zdrój - a mineral water brand sourced from the Żywiec region in southern Poland
2. Cisowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Cisowa spring in southern Poland
3. Muszynianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Muszyna spring in the Polish Carpathians
4. Kryniczanka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
5. Kropla Beskidu - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Beskid Mountains in southern Poland
6. Nałęczowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Nałęczów region in eastern Poland
7. Krolewska - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Kłodzko Valley in southwestern Poland
8. Ustronianka - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Ustroń region in southern Poland
9. Woda Vytautas - a Lithuanian brand of mineral water that is popular in Poland

These brands were widely available in supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retail outlets throughout Poland during the 2000s. However, it's important to note that this list may not be exhaustive, and there may have been other water brands available during this time period as well.

## 2010s

Some of the popular water brands in Poland in the 2010s include:

1. Żywiec Zdrój - a mineral water brand sourced from the Żywiec region in southern Poland
2. Cisowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Cisowa spring in southern Poland
3. Kropla Beskidu - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Beskid Mountains in southern Poland
4. Nałęczowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Nałęczów region in eastern Poland
5. Woda Vytautas - a Lithuanian brand of mineral water that is popular in Poland
6. Muszynianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Muszyna spring in the Polish Carpathians
7. Kryniczanka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
8. Aqua Panorama - a brand of still and sparkling water sourced from the Tatra Mountains in southern Poland
9. Kropla Krynicy - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
10. Ustronianka - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Ustroń region in southern Poland

These brands were widely available in supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retail outlets throughout Poland during the 2010s. However, it's important to note that this list may not be exhaustive, and there may have been other water brands available during this time period as well.

## 2020s

Some of the popular water brands in Poland in 2020-2021 include:

1. Żywiec Zdrój - a mineral water brand sourced from the Żywiec region in southern Poland
2. Cisowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Cisowa spring in southern Poland
3. Kropla Beskidu - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Beskid Mountains in southern Poland
4. Nałęczowianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Nałęczów region in eastern Poland
5. Woda Vytautas - a Lithuanian brand of mineral water that is popular in Poland
6. Muszynianka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Muszyna spring in the Polish Carpathians
7. Kryniczanka - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
8. Aqua Panorama - a brand of still and sparkling water sourced from the Tatra Mountains in southern Poland
9. Kropla Krynicy - a mineral water brand sourced from the Krynica-Zdrój region in southern Poland
10. Ustronianka - a natural mineral water brand sourced from the Ustroń region in southern Poland

These brands are widely available in supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retail outlets throughout Poland in 2020-2021. Additionally, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been an increased demand for bottled water as more people stay at home and avoid public water fountains. This has led to some shortages of bottled water in certain areas of the country, particularly in the early stages of the pandemic. However, the situation has since improved, and bottled water is readily available in most areas of Poland.