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Иван Грозный / Смутное время / Первые Романовы
Казимир Валишевский (1849 — 1935) — известный польский историк, публицист и писатель, большую часть жизни трудившийся во Франции; отмечен наградой французской Академии наук «за большой вклад в современную историографию». Более 30 лет он изучал историю России XVI — XIX веков. Валишевский работал в архивах Петербурга, Парижа, Лондона, Берлина и Вены. Результатом этой работы стала серия книг «Происхождение современной России», вышедшая во Франции в период с 1892 по 1925 год.
В настоящее издание, содержащее многочисленные иллюстрации, вошли три книги из этой серии — «Иван Грозный», «Смутное время» и «Первые Романовы».
В настоящее издание, содержащее многочисленные иллюстрации, вошли три книги из этой серии — «Иван Грозный», «Смутное время» и «Первые Романовы».
1114 pages, Hardcover
Published January 1, 2013
2 people want to read
About the author
Kazimierz Waliszewski
196 booksKazimierz Klemens Waliszewski (1849–1935) was a Polish author of history, who studied in Warsaw and Paris, and wrote primarily about Russian history.
Born in Poland, but a long resident in France, Waliszewski wrote a detailed, scholarly works covering nearly three centuries of Russian history: from Ivan the Terrible to the end of the nineteenth century. He began research in 1870, and devoted over thirty years of work in libraries and archives in Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna, and Saint Petersburg. Several of his works written in French were translated into other languages. Waliszewski, also researched Polish history, and his book, Poland, the Unknown, offers a defence of the country's history against hostile Russian and German interpretations.
As a man of letters, Waliszewski expressed his intention to introduce Joseph Conrad to the Polish public in 1903, after the two had exchanged a number of letters.
Born in Poland, but a long resident in France, Waliszewski wrote a detailed, scholarly works covering nearly three centuries of Russian history: from Ivan the Terrible to the end of the nineteenth century. He began research in 1870, and devoted over thirty years of work in libraries and archives in Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna, and Saint Petersburg. Several of his works written in French were translated into other languages. Waliszewski, also researched Polish history, and his book, Poland, the Unknown, offers a defence of the country's history against hostile Russian and German interpretations.
As a man of letters, Waliszewski expressed his intention to introduce Joseph Conrad to the Polish public in 1903, after the two had exchanged a number of letters.
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