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Udział Profesora Andrzeja Nadolskiego w badaniach cmentarzy polskich oficerów na Wschodzie

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Głosek M.
Acta Archaeologica Lodziensia
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2013
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vol. 59
75-79
EN
The political changes in eastern Europe in 1989, allowed the Polish people to take the issue of Polish officers, who disappeared in the Soviet Union during World War II. Also the father of Professor Andrzej Nadolski, colonel Jerzy Nadolski, went missing and latest news from him came from Starobilsk. The Polish authorities have made efforts to initiate the investigation, including the exhumation in places where it was suspected, that bodies of Polish officers are hidden. The investigation was conducted by Soviet prosecutors, assisted by prosecutors and forensic doctors from Poland. Archaeologist, Professor Andrzej Nadolski was invited to research and exhumation in Starobilsk. His participation and observations were very helpful in organizing the subsequent studies of the cemeteries in Kharkov, Mednoye and Katyn.
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Jeszcze raz o tzw. mieczu św. Piotra z archikatedry poznańskiej

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Głosek M.
Ecclesia. Studia z Dziejów Wielkopolski
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2011
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issue 6
69-76
EN
The author tackles the problem of determining the age of the so called „Sword of St. Peter”, its origin and possible circumstances of its appearance on the territory of the Piast state. He also makes an attempt to systematize in an orderly fashion the nomenclature of the sword using an analogy between the Poznañ relic and similar objects which have been discovered on the territory of 13th century Europe. Iconographic sources relating to weapons resembling the Poznañ sword include among others the scene of the „Arrest of Jesus in the Garden of Olives” from a panel of the Marian Altar of Wit Stwosz in Kraków.
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