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Author Topic: 14th Century Armour in Polish Museums
Doug Strong
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Member # 159

posted 04-02-2003 04:04 PM     Profile for Doug Strong   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
I am looking for mailing addresses for two Polish museums. These museums each have small amounts of 14th century armour.
They are:

Mielno Wojewodztwo Olsztynskie, Poland

and

Archaeological and Ethnological Museum of Lodz, Poland

Anybody ever heard of them or know how to find them?

Of course I also am looking for other extant pieces of 1250-1430 armour in Poland if anyone knows of any other than what is at Wawel Castle.


I am also searching for the present location of the pieces excavated at a fortified manor house at Plemieta, near Brodnica, Chelmno Region, Poland.

DougStrong@aol.com

--------------------

Doug Strong
doug-strong@comcast.net

http://armourresearchsociety.org

http://talbotsfineaccessories.com
Armour patterns, shoemaking books, reproductions buckles, jewelry and accessories. Historical antiquites and artifacts from every period starting at one dollar ($1)


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Sebastian Kempkens
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Member # 264

posted 04-03-2003 04:02 AM     Profile for Sebastian Kempkens   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Doug,

here is the info I could find:

The museum in Lodz, at least here is a fax and mail address, no email though: http://www.princeton.edu/~bogucki/maie.html

The second museum as far as I can tell is in Olsztyn. The old German name was Allenstein (this was contested real estate during both world wars). There is a castle with a museum there. "Olsztynskie" means "from or of Olsztyn" like "American" means to "America"

The castle museum is called´: "Muzeum Warmii i Mazur", it is located in the castle. Apart from that museum the town only has a planetary observary: http://www.olsztyn.uninet.pl/kultura/mwim.html

Doug, if you aready know this, please accept my apologies: When calling or faxing to Europe you will also need your International exit code (usually 011) and the country code to Poland (48), and then leave out the 0 in front of the regional prefix. The Princeton site already includes country code and leaves out the zero in front of the regionla prefix (42)

Best regards

Sebastian


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Doug Strong
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Member # 159

posted 04-03-2003 10:44 AM     Profile for Doug Strong   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Thanks a bunch Sebastian. It was extremely helpful!

Talbot


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