Extra Cracoviam Non Est Vita

There is no life outside Krakow, as Zygmunt Nowakowski called his column in 1963. It was a travesty of the old adage “Nulla salus extra Ecclesiam”. There is no salvation outside the Church. This sentence may sometimes be heard in a revised version, depending on the place and the circumstances.

Rate this post
Share:
Suggested
Suggested contents and articles.
Suggested Contents
Leon Estreicher: Polish Doctor and Cultural Leader (1916-1991)
Contents1 Key Facts2 Early Life and Intellectual Formation3 Medical Education and Early Academic Career3.1 Jagiellonian University Years (1934-1940)3.2 Post-War Academic Contributions4 Healthcare Leadership in Lower Silesia4.1 Transition to Clinical Administration (1949-1952)4.2 Pioneering Healthcare Development in Radków Kłodzki (1952-1991)5 Cultural Renaissance and Community Building5.1 Artistic Institution Development5.2 Cultural Programming Innovation5.3 Institutional
Józef Piłsudski: Poland's Independence Leader and His Krakow Legacy
Contents1 Key Facts2 Early Life and Socialist Activism3 The Krakow Years (1901-1914)3.1 Arrival and Early Activities3.2 Underground Network and Meeting Places3.3 Residences Throughout the City4 Military Leadership and World War I4.1 Formation of the Polish Legions4.2 Strategic Vision and Political Complications5 Head of State and Nation Builder5.1 Leading Independent Poland5.2
Ojcow National Park
Is an attractive tourist destination, beautifully situated in a deep valley in the Jura Krakowsko-Częstochowska range, about 30 km north of the city center. The Ojców Valley is basically a huge rock chasm with perpendicular, white limestone walls, with the Prądnik River flowing in the middle. This is where one
Beauty salons and Spa in Krakow
Beauty salons and Spa in Krakow
Manggha – Museum of Japanese Art and Technology
Manggha – Museum of Japanese Art and Technology
Contents1 Centre of Japanese Art and Technology2 The Manggha Museum3 Museum’s collection4 Tickets and opening hours Centre of Japanese Art and Technology The Manggha Museum was established as the Manggha Centre of Japanese Art and Technology, on the initiative of revered Polish film director, Andrzej Wajda and his wife, Krystyna Zachwatowicz. In 1987
Comments
All comments.
Comments