Leonard Jan Józef Lepszy

Leonard Jan Józef Lepszy

Summary

Portrait of Leonard Jan Józef Lepszy Leonard Jan Józef Lepszy Cracow, the royal capital of ancient Poland… (1912)

Naturalists, mathematicians, and astronomers of world-wide fame, such as Martin Król, Adalbert of Brudzewo, John of Glogów, attracted pupils from remote foreign countries. Another Cracow scholar, Martin Bylica, whose work was mostly done outside Poland, also exercised considerable influence on the progress of science. Finally, the Cracow school of naturalists produced the greatest astronomer of modern times, Nicholas Copernicus. Even till the late seventeenth century the University preserved its fame as a place where the mathematical sciences were particularly cultivated
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Leonard Jan Józef Lepszy Leonard Jan Józef Lepszy Cracow, the royal capital of ancient Poland… (1912)

Henry, however, died soon (1290) ; after a short reign of the Duke of Great Poland, Przemyslaw II (who was crowned King of Poland by consent of Pope Bonifacius VIII, but murdered by the Brandenburgers in the very same year, 1296) , and the five years' government of the Bohemian King, Wenceslaus, the indefatigable pretender Ladislaus Lokietek, having gathered the chivalry of Little Poland round the national standard, succeeded in getting hold of the Polish territory.
Source: Wikisource

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