Search results

1

Historie w skrawkach tkanin. O proweniencji kilkunastu fragmentów późnoantycznych tkanin w Muzeum Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego

100%

Głowa A.

Muzealnictwo

|

2023

|

vol. 64

59-66

PL

Artykuł porusza kwestię znaczenia badań proweniencyjnych dla usytuowania obiektów o pierwotnie nieznanym pochodzeniu w szerszym kontekście historycznym. Zagadnienie to zostanie omówione na przykładzie mało znanej grupy zabytków z Muzeum Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego – kilkunastu fragmentów późnoantycznych tkanin z Egiptu.

2

Krakowskie pamiątki po Jędrzeju Śniadeckim

72%

Wyka E.

Opuscula Musealia

|

2019

|

vol. 26

51-57

EN

This article presents the results of a search for memorabilia related to Jędrzej Śniadecki (1768–1838), a prominent Polish chemist, doctor and columnist. He was born in Żnin in Greater Poland, educated in Kraków and his professional life was associated with Vilnius. This search for memorabilia related to Jędrzej Śniadecki (except for archival materials) was conducted in Vilnius and Kalczuny in Belarus, which has a school museum devoted to Jędrzej Śniadecki and other scholars. However, no personal belongings related to the scholar were found at these locations. At present, the only items known to have belonged to Jędrzej Śniadecki are included in the collection of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. These items are: an 18th-century microscope, a line gauge dating to 1834 and a ceremonial spade which formed an element of the academic regalia worn by professors of the Imperial University of Vilnius. The article discusses the above mentioned items and their provenance. In 1964, the microscope was transferred to the Jagiellonian University Museum in Kraków from the Botany Unit of the Jagiellonian University by Professor Władysław Szafer (1886–1970) with the information that it had belonged to Jędrzej Śniadecki. It is a Cuff-type microscope made of wood, cardboard, bone and glass, manufactured in Nuremberg. The microscope attributed to Śniadecki bears the initials JFF. It is not a high quality product, but microscopes from Nuremberg gained popularity as toys rather than test instruments. The second item attributed to Jędrzej Śniadecki is a 24-inch folding line gauge which consists of two parts. It was bought in 1957 by the Jagiellonian University Museum from Professor Andrzej Ciechanowiecki, who had inherited it in 1945 from Maria Kazimierzowa Osiecimska-Czapska (née Śniadecka), a great-granddaughter of Jędrzej Śniadecki. In the family, this item was regarded as a memento of Jędrzej Śniadecki which came from Boltup. Another memento of the scholar is a ceremonial spade. Tradition has it that it belonged to Jędrzej Śniadecki and was an element of the ceremonial regalia worn by the professors of the Imperial University of Vilnius. In 1878, the spade was donated to the Archaeological Cabinet of the Jagiellonian University by Kazimierz Jan Wilczyński (1806–1885), a doctor, art collector, publisher and member of the Vilnius Temporary Archaeological Commission.

3

Znalezisko olbijskiego „asa” w Ostroladowiczach na Białorusi

58%

Bodzek J., Kisza W.

Opuscula Musealia

|

2020

|

vol. 27

7-22

EN

A cast bronze coin belonging to the 2nd series of the Olbian “asses,” dated to the second half of the 5th century BC, is included in the collections of the Jagiellonian University Museum. The coin was probably added to the university collection in 1871, as a gift of Baron Edward Rastawiecki (1805–1874) for the archaeological unit. According to the donor, the “as” was found during the excavation of a barrow in the village of Ostrohladovich in Minsk province – currently Astrahlady/Astrahliady/Ostrogliade (Belarusian Астрагля́ды, Russian Острогляды) in Belarus in the Gomel region, in the Brahin district. In the first millennium BC this area was occupied by the Miłograd culture. Finds of coins produced in Olbia, in particular the Olbian “asses,” have not been recorded outside the Black Sea region until recently. In recent years, however, finds of early Olbian coins (known as “dolphins” and “asses”) have been recorded in the forest-steppe zone. These new discoveries give credence to the finding of the “as” from Ostrohladovich. The coin arrived in the area of the Miłograd culture probably via the Scythians.

Refine search results

2 Opuscula Musealia

1 Muzealnictwo

1 Bodzek J.

1 Głowa A.

1 Kisza W.

1 Wyka E.

1 2023

1 2020

1 2019

Historie w skrawkach tkanin. O proweniencji kilkunastu fragmentów późnoantycznych tkanin w Muzeum Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego

Krakowskie pamiątki po Jędrzeju Śniadeckim

Znalezisko olbijskiego „asa” w Ostroladowiczach na Białorusi