Stanisław Tarnowski
Stanisław Tarnowski | |
---|---|
Coat of arms | Leliwa |
Born | Dzików, Poland | 7 November 1837
Died | 31 December 1917 Kraków, Poland | (aged 80)
Noble family | Tarnowski |
Spouse(s) | |
Father | |
Mother |
Count Stanisław Tarnowski (7 November 1837 – 31 December 1917) was a Polish nobleman (szlachcic), historian, literary critic and publicist.
Life[]
He was born on 7 November 1837 and hailed from an aristocratic family. His father was Jan Bogdan and mother Gabriela née Małachowska. He had two brothers: Jan and Juliusz.[1] He attended St. Anne Gymnasium between 1850–1854 and later studied law and philology at the Jagiellonian University (1855–1858). In the course of his studies he made several trips abroad including to Egypt and the Holy Land. He continued his philological education in Vienna and became involved in the activities of Hotel Lambert. During his stay in Paris he worked in the political bureau of the organization and collaborated with Julian Klaczko and Valerian Kalinka.[2]
During the January Uprising, Tarnowski was connected with the "Biali" ("White") liberal-conservative political faction. He was imprisoned from 1863 to 1865 by the Austrian authorities. After his release from prison in Olomouc, he returned to the country and together with Stanisław Koźmian, Józef Szujski and Ludwik Wodzicki he founded the Przegląd Polski quarterly. The first copy was issued on 1 July 1866.[3]
In 1868, he co-authored Teka Stańczyka, a series of satirical pamphlets on the political situation in Galicia published in the Przegląd magazine.
From 1867 Tarnowski served as member of the Sejm in Galicia. In 1885 he became a member of the Herrenhaus in Vienna.
Between 1871 and 1909, he was a professor and twice Rector of Jagiellonian University. From 1873 he was a member, and from 1890 to 1917 chairman, of the Akademia Umiejetnosci (Polish Academy of Learning).
He died in 1918 in Kraków and was buried at the Rakowicki Cemetery in the Branicki family tomb. In 1937, his family transferred his body to his hometown of Dzików.
Works[]
- Frycz Modrzewski o poprawie Rzeczypospolitej (1867)
- Rozprawa o Juliuszu Słowackim (1867)
- O Łukaszu Górnickim (1868)
- O Piotrze Grabowskim (1869)
- O korespondencyi Mickiewicza (1870)
- O księdzu Kaysiewiczu (1873)
- O Krzysztofie Warszewickim (1874)
- Pisarze polit. XVI w. (t. 1-2 1886) OL 1514155W
- Ksiadz Waleryan Kalinka [1] (1887) OL 1514144W
- Jan Kochanowski (1888)
- Zygmunt Krasiński (1892) OL 10711598W
- Matejko (1897) OCLC 830173548
- Julian Klaczko (t. 1-2 1909)OL 1514142W
- Studia o A. Fredrze, H. Rzewuskim, H. Sienkiewiczu, zbiór Rozprawy i sprawozdania (t. 1-4 1895–1898) OL 13111807W
- Synteza Historia literatury polskiej (t. 1-5 1900, t. 6 cz. 1-2 1905–1907) [2]
- Julian Klaczko (1909)
- Wybór studiów O literaturze polskiej XIX wieku (1977). OL 1514146W
Honours[]
- Order of Franz Joseph (Austria)
- Imperial Order of Leopold (Austria)[4]
- Decoration for Science and Art (Austria-Hungary)[5]
- Litteris et Artibus (Sweden)
- Order of Pope Pius IX (Vatican)[6]
- Order of Polonia Restituta (Poland)[7]
Gallery[]
Stanisław Tarnowski as Rector of Jagiellonian University by Jan Matejko
Stanisław Tarnowski, photo made by Ludwig Angerer in Vienna in 1863
Lecture of Count Stanisław Tarnowski in the Warsaw Town Hall, 1886
Leliwa coat of arms
References[]
- ^ "Stanisław Kostka hr. Tarnowski z Tarnowa h. Leliwa". Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- ^ "Pochodzenie zobowiązuje. Stanisław Tarnowski w służbie narodowi". Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- ^ "Pochodzenie zobowiązuje. Stanisław Tarnowski w służbie narodowi". Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- ^ "ALEX. Historische Rechts- und Gesetzestexte Online". Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- ^ "ROCZNIK AKADEMII UMIEJĘTNOŚCI W KRAKOWIE Rok 1898-9" (PDF). Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- ^ "ROCZNIK AKADEMII UMIEJĘTNOŚCI W KRAKOWIE Rok 1914/1916" (PDF). Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- ^ "M.P. 1936 nr 263 poz. 464". Retrieved 2019-09-15.
- 1837 births
- 1917 deaths
- Jagiellonian University faculty
- Counts of Poland
- Polish politicians
- Polish historians
- Polish male non-fiction writers
- Polish publicists
- Polish male writers
- Polish Roman Catholics
- Tarnowski family
- People from Tarnobrzeg
- Rectors of the Jagiellonian University
- Conservatism in Poland