-
Syrokomla is a
Polish coat of arms. It was used by
several szlachta families in the
times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
According to the legend...
-
Kondratowicz (29
September 1823 – 15
September 1862),
better known as Władysław
Syrokomla (Lithuanian:
Vladislovas Sirokomlė), was a
Polish romantic poet, writer...
-
Antoni Edward Odyniec, Michał Józef Römer, Adam Mickiewicz, Władysław
Syrokomla, Józef Mackiewicz,
Romain Gary,
Juliusz Słowacki,
Simonas Daukantas, Mykolas...
-
Daoism and Science: some
contexts for the
qigong boom". In Lee, M.;
Syrokomla-Stefanowska, A.D. (eds.).
Modernisation of the
Chinese Past. Sydney: Wild...
- by Stanisław
Moniuszko in 1849,
based on a
Polish folksong. Władysław
Syrokomla and
Wiktor Każyński
published a
version of this song in 1857, in Pieśniach...
- the era of such
famous Polish writers as Adam
Mickiewicz and Władysław
Syrokomla. The era had seen the
effective completion of the
Polonization of the...
- [citation needed] In the
early and mid 19th century, Jan Czeczot,
Wladyslaw Syrokomla,
Wincenty Dunin-Marcinkiewicz, Jan
Barszczewski and
several other writers...
-
inspired many
artistic works. The
events were
described by Władysław
Syrokomla in his epic poem
Margier (1855). The 4000-line poem
inspired an opera...
- Malczewski,
Tomasz Zan,
Wincenty Pol,
Seweryn Goszczyński, Władysław
Syrokomla,
Kazimierz Brodziński, Józef
Ignacy Kraszewski,
Aleksander Fredro Portugal:...
- bubliki; besides, they are
transported to
Vilna and
other cities." Władysław
Syrokomla mentioned Smarhon' as "the
capital of
obwarzanki famous in all Lithuania"...
