An almost 300-page book of memoirs by the writer, describing many interesting personalities,
The book of memoirs "In Vilnius and Lithuanian Manors, Memoirs of 1815—1843" is a translation of the famous memoirs of the writer Gabriela Puzyna, made from the original text: "Gabrjela z Guntherow Puzynina. W Wilnie i w dworach litewskich: pamietnik z lat 1815 — 1843. Wilno, 1928", reports "The Community of Belarusian Writers".

The translation and comments were made by local historian Leanid Laŭreš. Publisher: "Izdatelskie resheniya".
This almost 300-page book of memoirs by the writer, describing many interesting personalities in the time and context of the first half of the 19th century, as well as the way of life of the region, will appeal to a wide circle of Belarusian antiquity enthusiasts.
It can be ordered on "Ozon" via this link.
Gabriela Puzyna (1815—1869) was a Polish writer, memoirist, and traveler. She was born in Vilnius into the family of Count Günther. She married Prince Tadevuš Puzyna.

She maintained a literary salon at her husband's estate, Haradžilava, in the Maladziečna region, where she collected an art collection and a library. In the 1850s, guests of Gabriela Puzyna's literary salon included Uladzislaŭ Syrakomlya, Stanislaŭ Maniuška, Edvard Žalihouski, Uladzislaŭ Mickievič (son of the poet Adam Mickievič).
She wrote in Polish from the age of 12, and several of her poetry collections were published in Vilnius, some of which have been translated into Belarusian.
Towards the end of her life, based on a diary she kept from her youth, her own correspondence, and documents, she wrote her memoirs "My Memory", covering up to 1867. The book offers a panorama of life in all strata of society in north-western Belarus and Vilnius.
The business of a member of Lukashenka's hockey team, who promised to build a ski arena behind the Supreme Court in exchange for prime plots, has collapsed
The business of a member of Lukashenka's hockey team, who promised to build a ski arena behind the Supreme Court in exchange for prime plots, has collapsed
Instead of metal roofing — oak shingles. A café opens in the center of Vitebsk, on the site of a former police station, in a flawlessly restored 200-year-old building
Comments