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KOMUNIKATY Mazurskoawarmińskie
Towarzystwo Naukowe i Ośrodek Badań Naukowych im. Wojciecha Kętrzyńskiego KOMUNIKATY AZURSKO armińskie KwartalnikM nr 4(294)-W Olsztyn 2016 KOMUNIKATY MAZURSKO-WARMIŃSKIE Czasopismo poświęcone przeszłości ziem Polski północno-wschodniej RADA REDAKCYJNA: Stanisław Achremczyk (przewodniczący), Darius Baronas, Janusz Jasiński, Igor Kąkolewski, Olgierd Kiec, Andrzej Kopiczko, Andreas Kossert, Jurij Kostiaszow, Cezary Kuklo, Ruth Leiserowitz, Janusz Małłek, Sylva Pocyté, Tadeusz Stegner, Mathias Wagner, Edmund Wojnowski REDAGUJĄ: Grzegorz Białuński, Grzegorz Jasiński (redaktor), Jerzy Kiełbik, Alina Kuzborska (redakcja językowa: język niemiecki), Bohdan Łukaszewicz, Aleksander Pluskowski (redakcja językowa: język angielski), Jerzy Sikorski, Seweryn Szczepański (sekretarz), Ryszard Tomkiewicz. Instrukcja dla autorów dostępna jest na stronie internetowej pisma Wydano dzięki wsparciu fi nansowemu Marszałka Województwa Warmińsko-Mazurskiego oraz Ministerstwa Nauki i Szkolnictwa Wyższego Articles appearing in Masuro-Warmian Bulletin are abstracted and indexed in BazHum and Historical Abstracts Redakcja KMW informuje, że wersją pierwotną (referencyjną) czasopisma jest wydanie elektroniczne. Adres Redakcji: 10-402 Olsztyn, ul. Partyzantów 87, tel. 0-89 527-66-18, www.obn.olsztyn.pl; [email protected]; Ark. wyd. 12,3; ark. druk. 10,75. Przygotowanie do druku: Wydawnictwo „Littera”, Olsztyn, druk Warmia Print, Olsztyn, ul. Pstrowskiego 35C ISSN 0023-3196 A RTYKułY I MATERIAłY Robert Klimek AccoUNts OF THE Catholic CHUrch adoptiNG sacred paGAN places -
Nicolaus Copernicus Immanuel Kant
NICOLAUS COPERNICUS IMMANUEL KANT The book was published as part of the project: “Tourism beyond the boundaries – tourism routes of the cross-border regions of Russia and North-East Poland” in the part of the activity concerning the publishing of the book “On the Trail of Outstanding Historic Personages. Nicolaus Copernicus – Immanuel Kant” 2 Jerzy Sikorski • Janusz Jasiński ON THE TRAIL OF OUTSTANDING HISTORIC PERSONAGES NICOLAUS COPERNICUS IMMANUEL KANT TWO OF THE GREATEST FIGURES OF SCIENCE ON ONCE PRUSSIAN LANDS “ElSet” Publishing Studio, Olsztyn 2020 PREFACE The area of former Prussian lands, covering the southern coastal strip of the Baltic between the lower Vistula and the lower Nemunas is an extremely complicated region full of turmoil and historical twists. The beginning of its history goes back to the times when Prussian tribes belonging to the Balts lived here. Attempts to Christianize and colonize these lands, and finally their conquest by the Teutonic Order are a clear beginning of their historical fate and changing In 1525, when the Great Master relations between the Kingdom of Poland, the State of the Teutonic Order and of the Teutonic Order, Albrecht Lithuania. The influence of the Polish Crown, Royal Prussia and Warmia on the Hohenzollern, paid homage to the one hand, and on the other hand, further state transformations beginning with Polish King, Sigismund I the Old, former Teutonic state became a Polish the Teutonic Order, through Royal Prussia, dependent and independent from fief and was named Ducal Prussia. the Commonwealth, until the times of East Prussia of the mid 20th century – is The borders of the Polish Crown since the times of theTeutonic state were a melting pot of events, wars and social transformations, as well as economic only changed as a result of subsequent and cultural changes, whose continuity was interrupted as a result of decisions partitions of Poland in 1772, 1793, madeafter the end of World War II. -
PS Skill Sheets.Book
Skill and Practice Worksheets CPO Focus on Physical Science Skill and Practice Worksheets Credits Project Manager and Principal Writer Laine Ives Writers Scott W. Eddleman Mary Beth Abel Hughes Erik Benton Patsy Eldridge Tom Hsu Mary Ann Erickson Sonja Taylor Catherine Reed Kelly Story Laura Tierney Sharon Faulkner Beverly Vissoe Melissa Vela Jill Elenbaas Lisa Laverdiere James Sammons Fran Lyons Sammons Becky Porter Stacy Kissel Leslie Sheen - Graphic Organizers Patricia Tremblay Graphic Artists Polly Crisman Jesse Van Valkenburgh Bruce Holloway CPO Focus on Physical Science Teacher’s Resource CD 1 Copyright 2007 Delta Education LLC, a member of the School Specialty Family ISBN-10: 1-58892-297-9 ISBN-13: 978-1-58892-297-7 All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by an means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information store or retrieval system, without permission in writing. For permission and other rights under this copyright, please contact: CPO Science 80 Northwest Boulevard Nashua, NH 03063 (866)588-6951 http://www.cposcience.com Produced in the United States of America Contents 1.1: Using Your Textbook 4.2B: Buoyancy 1.2A: Stopwatch Math 4.2C: Archimedes’ Principle 1.2B: SI Units 6.1A: Ernest Rutherford 1.2C: SI-English Conversions 6.1B: Niels Bohr 1.2D: Dimensional Analysis 6.1C: Marie and Pierre Curie 1.2E: Reading Strategies (SQ3R) 6.1D: Rosalyn Sussman Yalow 1.3A: Study Notes 6.1E: Atoms, Isotopes, and Ions 1.3B: James Prescott Joule 6.2A: -
Denkmäler Im Bezirk Mitte - Berlin.De
Denkmäler im Bezirk Mitte - Berlin.de 440 Ergebnisse gefunden Sortieren nach: Erbaut von Z nach A Straße Postleitzahl Künstlername Name des Denkmals Ortsteil Erbaut Kriegerdenkmal Plötzensee Dohnagestell 4 13351 unbekannt Wedding vermutlich 1920/1930 Gefreiter Will John-Foster-Dulles-Allee 10 10557 unbekannt Tiergarten / Großer Tiergarten vermutlich 1890 Metallsäulen Brunnenstr.95/96 13355 Unbekannt Gesundbrunnen Unbekannt Hängende Kunst Brunnenstr. 81 13355 Unbekannt Gesundbrunnen Unbekannt Uhrenkandelaber Olof-Palme-Platz 10787 unbekannt Tiergarten unbekannt Carl-Leid-Gedenkstein Volkspark Rehberge 13351 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Gedenkstein zur Errichtung des Volkspark Rehberge Volkspark Rehberge 13351 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Ohne Titel Klopstockstr. 13-17 10557 Volkmar Haase Hansaviertel unbekannt 3 Figuren "Gesundheit" Schwyzer Str. 6 13349 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Stele Schwyzer Str. 6 13349 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Fuß Schwyzer Str. 6 13349 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Sandsteinherz Parkanlage am Plötzensee 13351 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Kunstbögen Seestr. 10 13353 Unbekannt Wedding Unbekannt Versunkene Stadt Vineta Wolliner Str. 34-37 13355 Frank Oehring Gesundbrunnen unbekannt Widder Brunnenplatz 1 13357 Karl Wenke Gesundbrunnen unbekannt Kakadu Brunnenplatz 1 13357 Karl Wenke Gesundbrunnen unbekannt Kreuz "Ich lebe und ihr sollt auch leben" Dohnagestell 4 13351 unbekannt Wedding unbekannt Gedenkstätte für die Opfer des Faschismus in aller Welt Seestr. 92-93 13347 unbekannt Wedding unbekannt Storchenpaar Monbijoupark -
The Nicolaus Copernicus Grave Mystery. a Dialog of Experts
POLISH ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The Nicolaus Copernicus On 22–23 February 2010 a scientific conference “The Nicolaus Copernicus grave mystery. A dialogue of experts” was held in Kraków. grave mystery The institutional organizers of the conference were: the European Society for the History of Science, the Copernicus Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences with its two commissions (the Commission on the History of Science, and the Commission on the Philosophy of Natural Sciences), A dialogue of experts the Institute for the History of Science of the Polish Academy of Sciences, and the Tischner European University. Edited by Michał Kokowski The purpose of this conference was to discuss the controversy surrounding the discovery of the grave of Nicolaus Copernicus and the identification of his remains. For this reason, all the major participants of the search for the grave of Nicolaus Copernicus and critics of these studies were invited to participate in the conference. It was the first, and so far only such meeting when it was poss- ible to speak openly and on equal terms for both the supporters and the critics of the thesis that the grave of the great astronomer had been found and the identification of the found fragments of his skeleton had been completed. [...] In this book, we present the aftermath of the conference – full texts or summa- ries of them, sent by the authors. In the latter case, where possible, additional TERRA information is included on other texts published by the author(s) on the same subject. The texts of articles presented in this monograph were subjected to sev- MERCURIUS eral stages of review process, both explicit and implicit. -
Nicolaus Copernicus
Nicolaus Copernicus Nicolaus Copernicus was an astronomer, mathematician, translator, artist, and physicist among other things. He is best known as the first astronomer to posit the idea of a heliocentric solar system—a system in which the planets and planetary objects orbit the sun. His book, De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, is often thought of as the most important book ever published in the field of astronomy. The ensuing explosion or research, observation, analysis, and science that followed its publication is referred to as the Copernican Revolution. Copernicus was born February 19, 1473, in what is now northern Poland. He was the son of wealthy and prominent parents and had two sisters and a brother. Sometime between 1483 and 1485, his father died, and he was put under the care of his paternal uncle, Lucas Watzenrode the Younger. Copernicus studied astronomy for some time in college but focused on law and medicine. While continuing his law studies in the city of Bologna, Copernicus became fascinated in astronomy after meeting the famous astronomer Domenico Maria Novara. He soon became Novara’s assistant. Copernicus even began giving astronomy lectures himself. After completing his degree in canon (Christian) law in 1503, Copernicus studied the works of Plato and Cicero concerning the movements of the Earth. It was at this time that Copernicus began developing his theory that the Earth and planets orbited the sun. He was careful not to tell anyone about this theory as it could be considered heresy (ideas that undermine Christian doctrine or belief). In the early 1500s, Copernicus served in a variety of roles for the Catholic Church, where he developed economic theories and legislation. -
Genetic Identification of Putative Remains of the Famous Astronomer
Genetic identification of putative remains SEE COMMENTARY of the famous astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus Wiesław Bogdanowicza,1,2, Marie Allenb,1,2, Wojciech Branickic,1,2, Maria Lembringb, Marta Gajewskaa, and Tomasz Kupiecc aMuseum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Wilcza 64, 00-679, Warszawa, Poland; bDepartment of Genetics and Pathology, Rudbeck Laboratory, Uppsala University, 751 85 Uppsala, Sweden; and cSection of Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Research, Westerplatte 9, 31-033, Krako´w, Poland Edited by Alan Walker, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, and approved June 16, 2009 (received for review February 18, 2009) We report the results of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA analyses Cross Altar in 2005, including one incomplete skeleton that ap- of skeletal remains exhumed in 2005 at Frombork Cathedral in peared to be that of Copernicus based on a facial reconstruction (3). Poland, that are thought to be those of Nicolaus Copernicus In addition to morphological studies, DNA analysis is com- (1473–1543). The analyzed bone remains were found close to the monly used for individual identification of historical or even altar Nicolaus Copernicus was responsible for during his tenure as ancient remains. In the case of the putative Copernicus remains, priest. The mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) profiles from 3 upper a genetic identification was possible because the remains, espe- molars and the femurs were identical, suggesting that the remains cially the teeth, were found to be well preserved. A challenge originate from the same individual. Identical mtDNA profiles were here, however, was to find a possible source of reference also determined in 2 hairs discovered in a calendar now exhibited material. -
The Church in Royal and Teutonic Prussia After the Second Peace of Toruń: the Time of Continuation and Change
ZAPISKI HISTORYCZNE — TOM LXXXI — ROK 2016 Zeszyt 4 http://dx.doi.org./10.15762/ZH.2016.49 ANDRZEJ RADZIMIŃSKI (Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń) THE CHURCH IN ROYAL AND TEUTONIC PRUSSIA AFTER THE SECOND PEACE OF TORUŃ: THE TIME OF CONTINUATION AND CHANGE Key words: dioceses of Chełmno, Pomesania, Sambia, Ermland [Warmia], territo- rial dominion of Prussian bishops, cathedral chapters, Pomeranian arch deaconry, parishes In this paper I shall discuss direct and indirect consequences of the Sec- ond Peace of Toruń referring to the situation of the Church in the Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights in Prussia until the Reformation period. I shall present the elements of continuation and change, which resulted both from the new political system of the subordination of dioceses and from the gradu- ally changing legal position of individual bishoprics and their superiors1. The decisions of the Second Peace of Toruń of 19 October 1466 brought about not only the significant political-territorial changes in the relations be- tween Poland and the Teutonic Order, but also led to serious territorial-judi- cial alterations in the church structures situated earlier on the territory of the Monastic State2. After 1466 there also took place a gradual change in the legal 1 The syntheses of the history of the Teutonic Order published so far lack a deeper reflec- tion concerning the situation of the Church in Prussia after the Second Treaty of Toruń. See for example: Hartmut Boockmann, Zakon Krzyżacki. Dwanaście rozdziałów jego historii, Warsza- wa 1998, pp. 231–257; Marian Biskup, Gerard Labuda, Dzieje zakonu krzyżackiego w Prusach, Gdańsk 1986, pp. -
Genetic Identification of Putative Remains of the Famous Astronomer
Genetic identification of putative remains SEE COMMENTARY of the famous astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus Wiesław Bogdanowicza,1,2, Marie Allenb,1,2, Wojciech Branickic,1,2, Maria Lembringb, Marta Gajewskaa, and Tomasz Kupiecc aMuseum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Wilcza 64, 00-679, Warszawa, Poland; bDepartment of Genetics and Pathology, Rudbeck Laboratory, Uppsala University, 751 85 Uppsala, Sweden; and cSection of Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Research, Westerplatte 9, 31-033, Krako´w, Poland Edited by Alan Walker, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, and approved June 16, 2009 (received for review February 18, 2009) We report the results of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA analyses Cross Altar in 2005, including one incomplete skeleton that ap- of skeletal remains exhumed in 2005 at Frombork Cathedral in peared to be that of Copernicus based on a facial reconstruction (3). Poland, that are thought to be those of Nicolaus Copernicus In addition to morphological studies, DNA analysis is com- (1473–1543). The analyzed bone remains were found close to the monly used for individual identification of historical or even altar Nicolaus Copernicus was responsible for during his tenure as ancient remains. In the case of the putative Copernicus remains, priest. The mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) profiles from 3 upper a genetic identification was possible because the remains, espe- molars and the femurs were identical, suggesting that the remains cially the teeth, were found to be well preserved. A challenge originate from the same individual. Identical mtDNA profiles were here, however, was to find a possible source of reference also determined in 2 hairs discovered in a calendar now exhibited material. -
Universitäts- Und Landesbibliothek Tirol
Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Tirol Innsbrucker Nachrichten. 1854-1945 1929 28.8.1929 Mt öemWenÄIMLruesteZellungunö öeriWr.MnskMO JetglanS“ Wiener DLror Wien, l.. Nibelungcngaffe4 (Schillerhof). Für nicht verlangte Einsendurgen an Redaktion undV:rwattunz Fernruf: Schriftleitung Nr. 750 Fernruf: Verwaltung Nr. IZt wird keinerlei Haftung übern-mmen, auch eine Verpflichtung zur Bezugspreise für beide Matter: Am Platze Monatlich In den Abholsiellen 55 .80. Fernrufk 22-4-29. Oie Bezngsgebühe ist im vorhinein zu ent¬ Rücksendung wird nicht aneriannt. —Eigentümer, Verleger und Die täglich zweimal ae Zustellung ins Haus für beide Matter 78 Groschen. Einzel¬ richten. Durch Streiks oder durch höhere Gewalt bedingte Stö¬ Drucker: Wogner'sche llniversitats-Luchdruckerei zu Innsbruck, nummer 30 Groschen, Sonntags 48 Groschen. Mit täglich zweimaliger postzu- rungen in de' Zusendung verpflichten uns nicht zur Rückzahlung ErlerstroßeS. — Verantwortlicher SchriftleiterZ. E. Langhaus. sendung monatlichS 6.50, Deutschland monatlich S 7.50, in das übrige Auelano von Lezuasgebühren.Entgeltliche Ankünd Zungen im redaktionellen Für den Inseratenteil verantwortlichRudolf Wagner. monatlichS 8.50. — postsvarkaffenkonto: 52.677. Teile sind mit einem Kreuze und einer Nummer kenntlich gemacht. Auswärtige Anzeigenannahmestelle: L'esterreichische Nnzeigen-Gesellschaft A. G.. Wien I. Brandstätte 8. Fernruf U 22 5-85. Nummer 197 Mittwoch, den 28. August 1929 76. Jahrgang Wochenkalender: Montag. 26. Zephyrm. Dienstag, 27. Josef Kal. Mittwoch, 2£. Augustin. Donnerstag, 29. Ich . Enth. Freitag, 3C. Rota v. 2. Samstag . 31. Raimund. Sonntag. ± Sept . Aegidius. Maßnahmen nie Differenzen innerhalb des Kabinettes Einigung der Giäubigermächte im bestanden hätten. Haag. Das Kanzleramt mag aber dementieren, was es will:, wir haben keine Veranlassung, von unseren Mttteilun- Auf Kosten Deuischlands. — Die Zustimmung der deutschen Delegierten fraglich. -
The Astronomy and Cosmology of Copernicus
The Astronomy and Cosmology of Copernicus t was close to the northernmost coast of Europe, in the city of Torun, that the King of Poland and the Teutonic Knights signed I and sealed the Peace of 1466, which made West Prussia part of Polish territory. And it was in that city, just seven years later and precisely 500 years ago, in 1473, that Nicholas Copernicus was born. We know relatively few biographical facts about Copernicus and vir- tually nothing of his childhood. He grew up far from the centers of Renaissance innovation, in a world sti11largely dominated by medieval patterns of thought. But Copernicus and his contemporaries lived in an age of exploration and of change, and in their lifetimes they put to- gether a renewed picture of astronomy and geography, of mathematics and perspective, of anatomy, and of theology. I When Copernicus was ten years old, his father died, but fortunately his maternal uncle stepped into the breach. Uncle Lucas Watzenrode was then pursuing a successful career in ecclesiastical politics, and in 1489 he became Bishop of Varmia. Thus Uncle Lucas could easily send Copernicus and his younger brother to the old and distinguished University of Cracow. The Collegium Maius was then richly and un- usually endowed with specialists in mathematics and astronomy; Hart- mann Schedel, in his Nuremberg Chronicle of 1493, remarked that "Next to St. Anne's church stands a university, which boasts many Selection 9 reprinted from Highlights in Astronomy of the International Astronomical Union, ed. by G. Contopoulos, vol. 3 (1974), pp. 67-85. 162 ASTRONOMY AND COSMOLOGY OF COPERNICUS eminent and learned men, and where numerous arts are taught; the study of astronomy stands highest there. -
Nicolas Copernicus.Notebook October 01, 2014
Nicolas Copernicus.notebook October 01, 2014 Copernicus Founder of the Heliocentric Theory Poland, 1543 Nicolas Copernicus lived in Poland. His father was a successful businessman who died and left Nicolas an orphan at age 10. Nicolas and his brothers and sisters were raised by their uncle who was a bishop in the Catholic Church. Lucas Watzenrode, Bishop and uncle of Nicolaus Copernicus Aug 304:10 PM 1 Nicolas Copernicus.notebook October 01, 2014 At age 18, Nicolas Copernicus began studying science at the University of Krakow in Poland. Krakow in the mid1500s He studied law at the University of Bologna in Italy, and he studied medicine at the University of Padua in Italy. Europe in the 1500s Aug 294:48 PM 2 Nicolas Copernicus.notebook October 01, 2014 Copernicus’ uncle the bishop got him a job in the Catholic Church as an alter boy of a cathedral in Poland. Astronomer Copernicus: Conversation with God Painting by Jan Matejko (1872) Copernicus would receive an income without having to work very hard and he had time to look at the stars. However, he refused to become a priest! Sep 295:54 PM 3 Nicolas Copernicus.notebook October 01, 2014 The “Earthcentered” or “Geocentric” Theory According to medieval science and to the Catholic Church, the Earth was the center of the universe, and the Earth did not move while all of the planets revolved around Earth. The “Suncentered” or “Heliocentric” Theory In 1543, Copernicus published his masterpiece, Concerning the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres. In this book, he argued that the sun lies at the center of the universe and that all the planets revolve around it.