Cracovian


Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

Cra`co´vi`an


a.1.Of or pertaining to Cracow in Poland.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
One soldier Cracovian Jan Tomasik stationed near Barony Castle, Peeblesshire bought it many years later and opened a hotel.
District News
Looking at the history of Cracovian nursing one can notice that from the very beginning it has been a dynamic reality.
On variability of semantic range of the idea of care in the philosophy of Cracovian nursing
Tadeusz Bujnicki recalls "A Romantic Picture of Ukraine," seeing it as a historic vision based on the tradition of the "Ukrainian school" in Polish literature represented by Antoni Malczewski, J6zef Bohdan Zaleski, Juliusz Slowacki, and others, and promoted by the "Cracovian school" of history (Karol Szajnocha amd Michal Bobrzynski).
Why Sienkiewicz? Sienkiewicz and National Identity: With Whom and Against Whom?
This Cracovian comet--who blazed for a mere 38 years before illness took him--tried his hand at architecture too.
The spirit of Wyspianski: Nicholas Hodge visits a spectacular exhibition in Cracow commemorating the centenary of the death of Stanislaw Wyspianski--artist, designer, dramatist and Polish patriot
The Kosciuszko Mound took four years to create (1820-23), and became a focus for patriots far beyond the Cracovian Republic.
Krakow: Sebastian Wormell introduces the Polish city that survived the worst of the Second World War
Dictionary browser ?
Full browser ?