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Topic: Hugo Kollataj

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	Hugo Kollataj - Liberal Thinkers - Liberalism
		As an exponent of the movement of enlightenment Kollataj worked primarily in the field of education.
		Kollataj became an important figure of the groups who wanted to save Poland-Lithuania by means of political reforms.
		During the debates about the constitution in the Polish Parliament, the Sejm, Kollataj stood up for the emancipation of the towns, for equal rights for citizen and aristocrats, for the personal freedom of the peasants and for a two-chamber system.
	www.liberal-international.org /editorial.asp?ia_id=671 (292 words)

	Kollataj, Hugo - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Kollataj, Hugo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		When Prussia and Russia seized Polish territory in 1793, Kollataj played a prominent role in the abortive nationalist uprising led by Tadeusz Kosciuszko in 1794.
		Kollataj studied in Cracow and Italy, and, after entering the priesthood in 1774, became rector of Cracow University in 1782.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Kollataj,+Hugo (186 words)

	hugo, kollataj, hugo kollataj (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hugo Kollataj (April 1, 1750 - February 24, 1812) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest, social and political activist,...
		Kollataj led the demand for a strong hereditary monarchy, universal taxation and abolition of the custom of...
		hugo kollataj hugo kollataj hugo kollataj hugo kollataj hugo kollataj
	hugo-kollataj.klantv.int.pl (417 words)

	History: Before Foundation
		Hugo Kollataj, the minister, who initiated a great reform of the educational system in Poland (in 1777), planned to give the post of professor of mathematics at the Cracow Academy to Sniadecki.
		Owing to positive opinions of French scientists the Commission for National Education appointed Sniadecki in 1781 to a post of professor of higher mathematics and astronomy at the Main School in Crown (the last was the contemporary name of the Kingdom of Poland) i.e.
		Next year, 1782, H. Kollataj had been elected the rector of the School, and Sniadecki became its secretary.
	www.oa.uj.edu.pl /history/h2.html (493 words)

	Hugo Kollataj
		Many of these can be purchased in extremely hi-res digital format.
		Hugo KoÅÅÄtaj (April 1, 1750 - February 24, 1812) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest, social and political activist, political thinker, historian and philosopher.
		After studying at the KrakÃ³w Academy (the later Jagiellonian University) he took holy orders, then spent time in Vienna and Italy, where he encountered Enlightenment philosophy.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Hugo_Kollataj (557 words)

	Hugo Kollataj - Movimento Liberal Social (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Como expoente do Iluminismo, Kollataj trabalhou sobretudo no campo da educação.
		Kollataj tornou-se numa figura importante dos grupos que pretendiam salvar a Polónia-Lituânia por meio de reformas políticas.
		Durante os debates acerca da Constituição no parlamento polaco, o Sejm, Kollataj defendeu a emancipação das cidades, direitos iguais para cidadãos e aristocratas, a liberdade pessoal dos camponeses e um sistema de duas câmaras.
	www.liberal-social.org /hugo-kollataj (423 words)

	Constitution of Poland
		It remained, after the demise of the Polish Republic in 1795, over the next 123 years of Polish partitions, a beacon in the struggle to restore Polish sovereignty.
		In the words of two of its co-authors, Ignacy Potocki and Hugo Kollataj, it was "the last will and testament of the expiring Fatherland."
		After the Second World War, Polish communists backed by Soviet Union took control over the Polish government and introduced their own constitutions.
	encyclopedia.vestigatio.com /Constitution_of_Poland (1864 words)

	Polish Arts Club of Buffalo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Slawinska plans to also address the question of who were some of the framers of the Polish Constitution and, in particular to discuss the figure of Hugo Kollataj, a priest, a royal Vice-Chancellor, a political and educational activist and one of the most brilliant ideologues of the Polish Enlightenment.
		So influential was he and those around him in formulating concepts and arguments to be presented to the Sejm, that they became known as "Kollataj's Forge".
		The fact that Poland became the second country in the world to have a written constitution underscores the ideological kinship that exists between the democratic leanings of these two nations.
	freenet.buffalo.edu /pacb/calendar/archive/democracy.html (384 words)

	KPK - Toronto Branch, March 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Constitution owed much to the English model of constitutional monarchy that combined the features of democratic, aristocratic and monarchical types of government, which were seen as particularly appropriate for both the preservation and the necessary modification of Polish traditions.
		The bishops (Krasicki, Naruszewicz) and priests (Staszic, Kollataj) became the proponents of the anti-clerical ideas of the Enlightenment, the king voluntarily limited his own power, and the progressive gentry turned against their own privileges.
		It was the Enlightenment generations that formulated both the reforms for the dying country and the first guidelines for the nation under foreign rule.
	www.kpk.org /english/toronto/viewpoints_024.htm (1891 words)

	Slad krakowski
		], known as the Popiel Palace or the Kollataj House (Dom Kollatajowski), was formed in 1774 by merging two burghers' houses.
		In the second half of the 18th.century the house was owned by the priest Hugo Kollataj.
		In 1817 it passed on to Kosciuszko's friend, Konstanty Popiel, alumnus of the School of Cadets, and later to his son Pawel, who took part in the 1830 Uprising.
	members.tripod.com /krolpopiel/english/slad_krak.htm (113 words)

	Stanisław August Poniatowski Information
		But when the Targowica Confederation was formed to overthrow the Constitution, with the connivance of Russia's Catherine the Great, and Russian army entered to Poland - Polish-Russian War of 1792 started.
		After series of battles the King upon her demand and the recommendation of some advisers, including the otherwise usually radical Hugo Kollataj, acceded to the Confederation.
		This undermined the operations of the Polish Army, which under Tadeusz Kosciuszko and the King's own nephew, Prince Jozef Poniatowski, had been performing prodigiously on the battlefield.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Stanis%C5%82aw_August_Poniatowski (1067 words)

	POLISH AMERICAN - I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		One of these men was Hugo Kollataj (1750-1812).
		Kollataj led the demand for a strong hereditary monarchy, universal taxation and abolition of the custom of the liberum veto.
		After the First Partition of the country by Russia, Prussia and Austria, a group of enlightened Poles led by Kollataj tried unceasingly to save their nation through the creation of the famous, albeit ill fated, constitution of the Third of May 1791.
	web.ulib.csuohio.edu /ebooks/polish/part01.html (11680 words)

	untitled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Poland lived through its "Period of Enlightenment" characterized by the development of Education, economy, fine arts, and political literature.
		The most remarkable writers of that period were Stanislaw Staszic, Hugo Kollataj and Jozef Pawlikowski.
		These three authors expressed the ideas and problems, that preoccupied Polish political thinkers.
	www.citinet.net /ak/polska_02_f2.html (1866 words)

	School Visitations and Inspections under the Commission for National Education - J.A. Rackauskas
		The first major decision made regarding school inspection came as a result of the positive efforts of Hugo Kollataj 89 to bring the University of Krakow under more direct control of the Educational Commission.
		90 The problem was finally resolved with the appointment of Hugo Kollataj as the Rector of the University of Krakow.
		The problems Kollataj had at the University of Krakow are fully presented by Miroslawa Chamcowna, Uniwersytet Jagiellonski w dobie Komisji Edukacji Narodowej: Vol.
	www.lituanus.org /1976/76_4_01.htm (11429 words)

	Explore - Part 12
		It also shows an excellent film on the destruction and reconstruction of Warsaw with showings available in Polish, English and French.
		Here is also one of the most beautiful houses of Warsaw: the "House of the little Negro" [Dom pod Murzynkiem.] On the West side, called the Hugo Kollataj Side, is the famous Fukier's winery [Dom Klucznikowski] with a gothic portal.
		The South side (Zakrzewski Side) features the "Bazyliszek House," named after a monster from dark ages...
	www.poloniatoday.com /explore12.htm (1046 words)

	Our Lady of Czestochowa - Stained-Glass Windows
		On the background of the Lazienki Palace, we see the symbols of these arts: a sine bar, an open book, brushes with a palate, and a scroll of paper.
		The subsequent two windows commemorate the Constitution of May 3, 1791, together with its creators: Hugo Kollataj, Father Stanislaw Staszic, and Father Ignacy Krasicki.
		The Marshal of the "Four-Year" Sejm, Stanislaw Malachowski, is holding the May Constitution in his hand.
	www.czestochowa.us /stained_glass_us.php (10303 words)

	[No title]
		The situation was not much different in Poland, where one will search in vain for the names of doctors who dealt with surgery, much less university lectures on that subject.
		This state was to change dramatically at the turn of the 18th century, when the great educational reform was developed and implemented by Hugo Kollataj, whose name the reform now bears.
		At that time, in 1779, Rafal Jozef Czerwiakowski, before the Academy of Krakow professors, delivered his lecture entitled “Argument on surgical instruments”, thus inaugurating surgical instruction in Poland.
	www3.uj.edu.pl /Muzeum/katalogchir/introduction.doc (829 words)

	Resorts on the Karkonosze
		Many famous Polish celebrities “took the waters” here, as the locals say.
		Among them are Jozef Wybicki, Queen Maria Sobieska, Wincenty Pol, Hugo Kollataj and many more.
		The Szklarska Poreba gets its name from the wood cut for its seeds in the making of glassworks.
	www.polandforvisitors.com /poland/karkonosze_resorts (548 words)

	Poniatowski
		Felt that his presence there, with his ever more powerful army, was the best assurance that Cracow, still demanded by the Austrians, will remain in Polish hands.
		He refused to receive in person Hugo Kollataj, who wanted to present his proposed legislation concerning revival of the medieval Jagiellonian University and reform of the school system, but working through intermediaries signed and praised this important document.
		In still another involvement with educational affairs supported Polish candidates for faculty positions.
	members.core.com /~gugalo (5709 words)

	Everything about 1724 (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-3.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		- 1750 - Hugo Kollataj, polnischer Politiker und Publizist
		- 1132 - Hugo von Grenoble, französischer Bischof
		- 1872 - Hugo von Mohl, deutscher Botaniker
	1724.de.wikimiki.org.cob-web.org:8888 (5755 words)

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