Franciszek Ksawery Godebski
Franciszek Ksawery Godebski
- Dzimšanas datums:
- 00.00.1801
- Miršanas datums:
- 17.05.1869
- Mūža garums:
- 68
- Dienas kopš dzimšanas:
- 81570
- Gadi kopš dzimšanas:
- 223
- Dienas kopš miršanas:
- 56596
- Gadi kopš miršanas:
- 154
- Papildu vārdi:
- Franciszek Ksawery Godebski, Dobrogost
- Kategorijas:
- Neatkarības kauju dalībnieks, Publicists, Rakstnieks
- Tautība:
- polis
- Kapsēta:
- Lemberg, Lytschakiwski-Friedhof
Franciszek Ksawery Godebski (1801 – May 17, 1869) was a Polish writer and publicist.
He was born in Frankenthal. Cyprian Godebski was his father, and Dobrogost his pseudonym.
Franciszek was from 1822-1823 editor of several literature magazines in Warsaw, among others of "Wanda". He participated in the November Uprising, was member of the Sejm in 1831 and editor of the "Orzel Bialy" magazine.
From 1832 until 1858 he lived in France. In 1841 he co-founded, and from 1853 was a lecturer at, the Batignolles School (Szkola batiniolska). In 1849 Franciszek became administrator of the "La Tribune des Peuples" (People's Trubune). After his return to Poland, he became curator of the Ossolineum in Lwów.
He died in Lwów, where he was buried in the Łyczakowski Cemetery.
Avoti: wikipedia.org
Nav pesaistītu vietu
Saiknes
| Saistītās personas vārds | Saites | Apraksts | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  | Cyprian Godebski | Tēvs | |
| 2 |  | Cyprian Godebski | Dēls | |
| 3 |  | Misia Sert | Mazmeita |
29.11.1830 | November Uprising
The November Uprising (1830–31), Polish–Russian War 1830–31 also known as the Cadet Revolution, was an armed rebellion in the heartland of partitioned Poland against the Russian Empire. The uprising began on 29 November 1830 in Warsaw when the young Polish officers from the local Army of the Congress Poland's military academy revolted, led by lieutenant Piotr Wysocki. They were soon joined by large segments of Polish society, and the insurrection spread to the territories of Lithuania, western Belarus, and the right-bank of Ukraine. Despite some local successes, the uprising was eventually crushed by a numerically superior Imperial Russian Army under Ivan Paskevich. Czar Nicholas I decreed that henceforth Poland was an integral part of Russia, with Warsaw little more than a military garrison, its university closed.