In tumuli lapide sculptum. Miejsca ostatniego spoczynku czeskich polonistów i polonofilów jako źródło historyczne

The article is an attempt to look at Czech scholars dealing with Poland and Polish-Czech issues through their resting places. The analysis was based on the graves of eighteen people buried in cemeteries in Prague, Brno and Pilsen. Among them are researchers of various generations, living during the Habsburg Monarchy and in Czechoslovakia (before and after the Second World War), historians and literary scholars associated with Prague and other Czech centers (František Ladislav Čelakovský, Josef Dobrovský, Václav Hanka, Karel Krejčí, Jan Evangelista Purkyně, Marian Szyjkowski, Václav Vondrák, František Alexandr Zach etc.). The authors try to answer how graves of these people speak to the historian and whether they can be used as a historical source. What is the research value of funerary monuments and inscriptions texts?

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Historia Slavorum Occidentis
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15804/hso250205
Primary Topic
Language and Culture
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

In tumuli lapide sculptum. Miejsca ostatniego spoczynku czeskich polonistów i polonofilów jako źródło historyczne

Roman Baron, Artur Patek, Roman Madecki
Historia Slavorum Occidentis
Language and Culture
article

In tumuli lapide sculptum. Miejsca ostatniego spoczynku czeskich polonistów i polonofilów jako źródło historyczne

Roman Baron, Artur Patek, Roman Madecki
article en

Abstract

The article is an attempt to look at Czech scholars dealing with Poland and Polish-Czech issues through their resting places. The analysis was based on the graves of eighteen people buried in cemeteries in Prague, Brno and Pilsen. Among them are researchers of various generations, living during the Habsburg Monarchy and in Czechoslovakia (before and after the Second World War), historians and literary scholars associated with Prague and other Czech centers (František Ladislav Čelakovský, Josef Dobrovský, Václav Hanka, Karel Krejčí, Jan Evangelista Purkyně, Marian Szyjkowski, Václav Vondrák, František Alexandr Zach etc.). The authors try to answer how graves of these people speak to the historian and whether they can be used as a historical source. What is the research value of funerary monuments and inscriptions texts?

Historia Slavorum OccidentisVol. 45(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Language and Culture
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