Edward Dembowski

Edward Dembowski ( born May 31, 1822 † February 27, 1846 ) was a Polish journalist, philosopher and revolutionary.

The son of a conservative steward in Congress Poland became a follower of Young Hegelianism and theoretician of the agrarian revolution. He published the magazine Przegląd Naukowy and unfolded from 1844 in Galicia, a lively underground activity. In 1846 he was one of the significant leaders of the Cracow uprising and became secretary in January Tyssowskis, who had proclaimed on 24 February dictator. He was the driving force of the uprising in Krakow itself and presented within three days an army of six thousand volunteers. In order to stop the train supported by the Austrians Ukrainian peasants to Krakow, he organized on 27 February a procession with church banners, during which he was shot by Austrian troops.

Swell

  • Piotr Stefan Wandycz: "The Lands of Partitioned Poland: 1795-1918 ", reprint University of Washington Press, 1974, ISBN 9780295953588, pp. 132 ff
  • Theodor Schieder: "Handbook of European History: Europe from the French Revolution to the nation-state movements of the 19th century ", 2nd edition, Klett- Cotta, 1981, ISBN 9783129075708, pp. 712 ff
  • Man
  • Born in 1822
  • Died in 1846
  • Philosopher (19th Century )
  • Young Hegelians
  • Publicist
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