-
Joanna Grudzińska (17 May 1791, Poznań - 17
November 1831,
Tsarskoye Selo) was a
Polish noble, a
Princess of Łowicz and the
second wife of
Grand Duke Constantine...
-
months later, on 27 May,
Konstantin married the
Polish Countess Joanna Grudzińska, who was
given the
title of Her
Serene Highness Princess of Łowicz. Connected...
- Fear: Anti-Semitism in
Poland after Auschwitz (2006); and (with
Irena Grudzinska Gross)
Golden Harvest (2012).
Gross was born in
Warsaw to
Hanna Szumańska...
- Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (Anna Feodorovna);[citation needed]
married second Countess Joanna Grudzińska morganatically. He had with
Joanna one child,
Charles (b. 1821) and 3...
- Grudziński in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Grudziński (feminine:
Grudzińska, plural: Grudzińscy) is a
Polish surname. It may
refer to:
Gustaw Herling-Grudziński...
-
September 2012.
Retrieved 26
August 2013. Gross, Jan Tomasz; Gross,
Irena Grudzinska (2012).
Golden Harvest:
Events at the
Periphery of the Holocaust. Oxford...
- the
Polish Press Agency, as
quoted in
Grudzinska-Gross,
Irena (2016). "Polishness in Practice". In
Irena Grudzinska-Gross; Iwa
Nawrocki (eds.).
Poland and...
- 285–286.
Browning 2017, p. 233. Arad 2018, p. 424. Mędykowski 2018, p. 286.
Grudzińska & Rezler-Wasielewska 2008, p. 512.
Browning 2017, p. 234. Mędykowski 2018...
- (1682–1750). She was the
daughter of
Jakub Dunin (died 1730) and Marianna, née
Grudzińska (died 1727).
Orphaned early, she was
brought up be her step-mother, Helena...
-
Irena Grudzińska-Gross and
Aleksander Smolar in 2023....