herito
Font
Contrast
  • Magazine
    • Articles list
    • Authors list
    • Magazines list
  • Worth a Look
    • AHICE
    • Conferences
    • Exhibitions
    • News
    • Reviews
  • About us
    • About the quarterly
    • For authors
JĘZYK:EN
PL
Table of contents
Herito Estonia
NO. 54-53

Estonia

Estonia, the smallest of the Baltic countries, is an example of a country that, after gaining independence in 1991, quickly found its own path of development. It is a leader in digital innovation in the European Union and a country with a booming economy, which at the same time cares for its rich cultural and natural heritage.

Jacek Purchla

Go to bookstore
Table of contents
herito no. 53 cover
NO. 53

Concrete

Two hundred years ago, Joseph Aspdin obtained the patent for the Portland concrete. This unassuming event laid the foundation for the giant revolution in the history of architecture, which changed the landscape of the whole world in the next century.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Concrete – reuse

Wiśniewski Michał

Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 52-51

Healthy Places

Since ancient times, places for rest and relaxation have been established in Europe. The Romans founded public baths not only on the Italian peninsula, giving rise to a spa culture. The “invention” of leisure in the 19th century meant that leisure was no longer the elitist pleasurable pastime of the upper classes, and the curative trip “to the waters” gradually democratised and become more accessible.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Healing, fixing, making better: Carpathian health factories

Wiśniewski Michał

The Prose for the Healthy

Małochleb Paulina
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 50

The Oder

The Oder, although one of Europe’s longest rivers, has not engendered its own myths and stories like the Vistula. For years it remained the uglier sister of the Rhine, deputized to do the hardest work.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Oder Doesn’t Meander Anymore

Prof. Andrzej Woźnica talks with Joanna Wiśniowska

Mężczyzna za sterem.

The Trial of Water

Różycki Tomasz
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 49

Kharkiv

In the Kharkiv-themed issue of Herito, we delve into the history of the city, we ask about its Ukrainian DNA, which was so clearly manifested after the Russian invasion a year ago, we check what makes it unique. We show the tangible and intangible heritage of the city, which we often looked at before through the lens of stereotypes fuelled by foreign propaganda.
zdjęćie Agaty Wąsowskiej-Pawlik

Agata Wąsowska-Pawlik

A Kidnapped Ukraine Or Why It Is Good To Be Radical

Galusek Łukasz

Art is important regardless of war

Go to bookstore
Table of contents
Zdjęcie okładki HERITO. Przedstawia kobietę
NO. 48

Romani Culture in Central Europe

In this HERITO, we look at the history of the Roma, but above all at their present, and especially at how “Romaness” in its broadest sense manifests itself in the architecture, culture and art of our part of the world.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 47-46

Spirit of Georgia

Archaeological research conducted in Georgia, in the ancient region of Colchis, confirms 3400-year old, uninterrupted existence of the city of Kutaisi. According to Greek mythology Colchis – a dangerous land, inhabited by witches and dragons – is the place where the Argonauts, led by Jason, travel to find the Golden Fleece. Georgian culture dates back to ancient times, but we as Poles know very little about it.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

In Search of the Lost Capital

Hamburg Jacek

Podczas badań.

On a Georgian note

Sharikadze Nana
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 45

Europe on a Plate

Are dumplings, bigos, or ordinary beetroots elements of our cultural heritage? Certainly, yes. “Our tables and menus reflect the entire history that swept across the continent as well as its cultural changes” writes Professor Jacek Purchla in his introduction to the recent issue of “HERITO” magazine. The potato decrees of Frederick II the Great had the same importance for our heritage as the Turkish expansion in the Balkans.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-In-Chief

The potato history of Europe

Czarno-biała fotografia. Trzy kobiety wykopują ziemniaki. W tle klasztor.
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 44

Austria

We look at Austria through rose-coloured glasses, as a country where everyone loves waltzes, Mozart, Sacher cake, coffee, schnitzel and beer, albeit in a different order. Meanwhile, we are forgetting how varied the country is in terms of its geography, culture, and identity, stretched between two lakes – Neusiedl and Constance. Austria did not emerge ready-made on the map of Europe, but gradually built its identity and shaped its image.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Nation-building in the snow

Zeyringer Klaus

Czarno-biała fotografia. Dwoje narciarzy pozuje do zdjęcia.

In the long breath of history

Haderlap Maja
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
Herito 42 Niewidzialne miejsca
NO. 43-42

Invisible places

Invisibility is not an empty concept or a neat rhetorical device from the margins of Italo Calvino’s book, but the lived experience of Central Europeans.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-In-Chief

Topolove, Schiavonia

Jančar Drago

Widok na wieś Topolovec. W tle góry. Na pierwszym planie domy na wzgórzu.
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 41

Belarus

Belarus is much closer to us than it appears to be at first sight: not only because of our shared history or the still ongoing democratic uprising, vividly reminiscent of the events of the 1980s in Poland and other Central European countries.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

On the type of Belarusian history needed by Lukashenko’s regime

Sahanovich Henadz

Stara mapa.
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
Herito: Litwa
NO. 40

Lithuania

In spite of the stereotypes established in Poland – those of the pagan Lithuanian forest or the tropes of Mickiewicz and Miłosz – the authors look at Lithuania from an unusual side, from the sea. That is why they write more about the Curonian Spit, Palanga, Nida and Klaipeda. Having reached Vilnius, they suggest a different journey – in search of less known monuments than those along the beaten track to the Gate of Dawn, choosing Jan Krzysztof Glaubitz, Wawrzyniec Gucewicz and Mikalojus Vorobjovas as their guides.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

A Story of One Square

Strakauskaitė Nijolė

Old postcard. A view of the market square in Memel. In the center stands a monument.
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 39

Green

The issue of the HERITO quarterly devoted to the relationship between man and nature. Developed in exceptional conditions, between an epidemic, a fire in the Biebrza National Park, and the forecasts of a summer drought, it made us even more aware of the need for contact not only with other people, but also with pure nature.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 38-37

Magical socialist realism?

Socialist in content and national in form – these were required features of art and architecture made under the doctrine of socialist realism. Today, in Central Europe, the relics of socialist realism evoke unambiguously negative connotations. Fifty years on, are we able to look at them without these emotions? Which works have stood the test of time? Magical socialist realism – a joke or a hypothesis?

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Fantastic Socialist Realism: The Zagłębie Palace of Culture in Dąbrowa Górnicza

Syska Anna

Pałac Kultury Zagłębia. Noc. Fasada budynku oświetlona jest kolorowymi lampami. Przed budynkiem zaparkowane dwa samochody.

What if socialist realism is not over?

Cherkes Bohdan
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 36

Carpathians

They span over nearly fifteen hundred kilometres across the territories of eight countries and cover the space five times the size of Switzerland. For centuries they have offered the ground for the development of cultures and small centres of the world of the Boykos, Lemkos, Hutsuls, Wallachians, Székelys, and the Transylvanian Saxons.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Lost space

Słoneczna pogoda. Górski krajobraz. Na pierwszym planie pole, dalej drzewa iglaste, w tle  góry.

Transcarpathia – the edge of all countries

Lyubka Andriy
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 35

Europe and the East. Decade of the Eastern Partnership

Has the East ceased to interest the West and how has the “new East” been defined after the political transition of 1989? What was the role of the Dnieper in the formation of the Ukrainian national identity and why is the future of this country dependent on this river?

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Bauhaus as a Crucible of Central European Internationalism

Maciuika John V.

Crimea and the Tatars: a bridge between Eastern Europe and Southern Caucasus

Balcer Adam
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 34

Women of Central Europe

It is only recently that the role of women in history has been more fully recognised. In the early 1970s, the term “herstory” was coined to refer to history told from a woman’s point of view. Although “Herito” always seeks to offer as much space to women authors and their topics as possible, we decided to dedicate the new issue entirely to women that were significant to Central European history, culture, politics, and arts – women often forgotten, underappreciated, or intentionally erased.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Free Women, Free Country

Furgał Ewa

Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 33-32

European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018

What will remain after the European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018? How to talk about history and memory to build bridges rather than consolidate existing divisions? Where lies the key to formulating an inclusive European narrative that would express the experience of new Central European member states? Why does heritage mean people and what is the direction in which contemporary heritology will develop?

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Memory landscapes of Europeans. Is it possible to give a European meaning to national realms of memory?

Kąkolewski Igor, Traba Robert

The Pan-European Picnic Memorial Park

Szijártó Zsuzsanna
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 31

Danube – River of Memory

The Danube is not only the longest European river, flowing through ten countries, but above all a monumental medium of historical, collective, and cultural memory. Its waters reflect the history of Europe, from the antiquity, when it marked the northern frontier of the Roman Empire, through the dramatic period of the Second World War, until today.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Danube flows in the wrong direction

Brix Emil

Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 30

The Balkans Transformed

Do the Balkans still have, as Churchill suggested, “more history than they can stomach”? Are they still the “European Orient”, or a noble buffer zone? What is the condition of literatures of Balkan “smaller languages” and wherein lie their hopes? Or perhaps the old Balkans are no longer there, while its nations are merely stronger or weaker narratives? These are among the leading questions posed in the 30th issue of “Herito” quarterly.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 29

Dissonant Heritage of Central Europe

Should the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw be preserved or demolished? How to address the dissonant heritage of death camps and monuments to the Red Army? What is the secret to the phenomenon of some “large plate” tower blocks and Socialist Realist architecture? Are we willing to take responsibility for the entirety of material inheritance passed to us by older generations regardless of their national or ideological connotations? Authors featured in the 29th issue of “Herito” quarterly seek answers to these difficult questions.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 28

Memory of the Reformation

On 31 October 1517, an Augustinian friar and professor of theology, Martin Luther, attached to the door of the castle church in Wittenberg his 95 theses that addressed the abuses of the Roman Catholic Church. Was this event crucial for the development of our concepts of individual freedom and human rights? Would capitalism ever be conceived without the protestant ethos? What was the role of Reformation in the shaping of modern Central European nations? These questions are tackled by authors featured in the 28. issue of “Herito” quarterly.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 27

Krakow and the World

The International Cultural Centre sees its mission and udertakings as founded on what is labelled as cultural heritage, namely using the elements of the past so as to serve present and future goals. The city understood as a mirror of civilisation – let’s take Krakow as an example – was always at the core of this way of thinking. That is why we believe that the debate on the nature of the city as well as the transformation which Krakow has undergone is crucial.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 26

Hungary

Stanisław Vincenz used to say that the Danube river was a gate to Hungary. Horace wrote that it was as deep as the sea. The Danube unites Hungary, it is the country’s spine and bloodstream. When it flows beyond Hungary, it becomes its border. And in fact, every border is fluid, it both divides and unites, it is an end and a meeting point. The Danube and Hungary are similar.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 25

Silesias

Silesia has a multiplicity of faces. Besides the name, it is difficult to find a common denominator between Lower and Upper Silesia or Cieszyn and Opole Silesia. The multidimensionality of the region has not been determined only by its three formative cultures: Polish, German and Czech. Other important contributors have been two great Christian traditions, Catholic and Protestant, to this day engaged in an intense dialogue with each other.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Silesia and Oicology

Kunce Aleksandra

Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 24

Patterning. Design in Central Europe

Does Central Europe have a distinctive design? In the countries of our part of Europe – which in the last 150 years have experienced constant political, ideological, class, and cultural transformations – design reveals surprisingly many common features.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 23-22

The City as a Work of Art

Since the time of Plato and Vitruvius the quest for truth, goodness and beauty has been accompanied by thinking on the ideal layout of the city and composition of its space. It is thus no coincidence that the dream of the ideal city fascinated so many outstanding thinkers and artists of the Italian Renaissance. The goal of achieving harmony and perfection by creating the ideal city plan – stellar, founded on the principles of regular geometricity – has largely, with a few exceptions, remained a utopia.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 21

Galicia After Galicia

For 150 years Galicia was an artificial construction of Austrian diplomacy, the fruit of the partitions of Poland and its failure. It has not existed now for 100 years. That is why we are constantly asking the question: why is Galicia constantly in us? Does it really determine our identity? Where does the power and attractiveness of this legacy come from today? The his- tory of Galicia provokes us to ask difficult, at times very difficult, questions, ones that often give us contradictory answers.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 20

Balticum

The Balticum as a geo-cultural community? Arguments to support this claim would probably be as numerous as sceptical voices. But it is not a question of evidence. Another issue seems to be much more important: why is it advisable to think in terms of large geo-cultural regions and what possibilities are openedby such thinking?

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 19

Thinking the Landscape

“Landscape is more than painterly or visual effects,” Stanisław Vincenz wrote in 1943. “It is also the soil on which we walk and which we work, its undulation or flatness, its waters – seas, rivers or marshes – and even the air that we breathe.”

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 18-17

Cold War Modern Architecture

Twenty years ago Adam Miłobędzki used the term “socmodernism” to denote the period from the 1950s to the 1980s, and attempted to evaluate it for the first time in The Architecture of Poland published by the ICC. The assessment was not at all favourable.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 16

A Century On from the Great War

We, nations of Central Europe would not be there, sovereign in our own states, without that war. The long 19th century held no encouraging prediction for any auspicious turn of history. Since the Napoleonic revolution was suppressed, despite attempts repeated hither and thither, there have been no major disturbances in the peace and stability between the great powers of the Holy Alliance; even though there were constant disturbances, and temperaments were heating up; even though civilisational progress, and national and class emancipation gained incredible momentum. Until everything erupted in 1914.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 15

Nations and Stereotypes

History teaches us that international relations are strongly contingent on our representations of others. Even if the beliefs we live by do not find corroboration in reality, we are reluctant to discard stereotypes or prejudice, which Ambrose Bierce called “a vagrant opinion without visible means of support”.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 14

Turcja – Türkiye – Turkey

Antemurale Christianitatis – the Bulwark of Christianity – is an important constituent of many national cultures in Central Europe. It is also the experience of the Poland and Poles. Several centuries of the Polish Republic and the Ottoman Empire as neighbours are still alive in the Polish tradition and culture.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 13

Conflicts of Memory

Each community devises specific modes of remembering, but also of forgetting uncomfortable facts. Ars memoriae and ars oblivionis constitute an inseparable pair. Common memory is a sphere that we reconstruct anew every day, even though people claim that the essence of their identity is unchanging. While history itself is a closed structure, memory is open both to individuals and to the collectivity. Collective memory reconstructs rather than registers the past; and memory is not necessarily explicit.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

On Dialogue in the Context of Conflicts of Memory

Obirek Stanisław

O dialogu w kontekście konfliktów pamięci

The Necessity to Forget, or How to Cope Ars Oblivionis

Traba Robert
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 12

Rumunia – Romania – România

Romania is a paradoxical country. Although the long 19th century was very kind to it – the young country entered the European arena and quickly acquired an esteemed position – the short 20th century did not spare it in any respect. Trapped between fascism and communism, Romania had chosen the lesser of two evils. Decades in the shadows of “The Sun of the Carpathians” turned out to be the worst years of all. A sad country, full of humour” – George Bacovia’s prophetic words from the 1930s came true in excess.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Benjamin Fundoianu – The Unknown Face of Romanian Modernism

Bartosiewicz Olga

Nieznane oblicze rumuńskiego modernizmu

Why Is Romania Different?

Professor Lucian Boia Talks to Cristian Pătrășconiu
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 11

Croatia in Europe

The success of its European integration does not remove certain important questions from the horizon. Who do the Croats feel themselves to be? What is national identity, and is there any sense in discussing such a construct at all? Where is the boundary between “past” and “present”? Should the Yugoslavian idea be filed in the archives of history once and for all? And what role will fall to the Croats in a crisis‑racked Europe?

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Croatia – On the EU Train, but in Second Class

Drakulić Slavenka

Chorwacja – w pociągu zwanym Unią Europejską, ale w wagonie drugiej klasy

Croatia in Europe: Ex Occidente Lux  

Czerwinski Maciej
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 10

The Elusive Centre (of Europe)

Grasping the centre is a troublesome, difficult or perhaps simply impossible task. Take, for example, the two Visegrads – places with identically sounding names, one in Hungary (Visegrád), the other in Bosnia (Višegrad). The first, which gave its name to them Visegrad Group, is a sign of the possibility of overcoming old feuds and building the foundations for mutual understanding between the countries of Central Europe. The other is a symbol of tragedy and an attempt at rejecting the past, building a future on forgetting.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Kassa and Márai. An Unhealed Wound

Worowska Teresa

Niezabliźniona rana

Visegrad on the Wane

Sepioł Janusz
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 9

Słowacja – Slovensko – Slovakia

Our main focus is both the past and the present of the Slovaks which is reflected in their culture and identity. On clear days we can see from our office windows the massif of Babia Góra on the horizon; working on this issue we wished to make Slovakia and its culture not only equally visible to but also better understood by its closest and more remote neighbours.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

In Search of a Lost Slovakia

Vášáryová Magda

Bratysława Dunaj przed 1939 Polona

Who Are the Slovaks? The Revival Sources of Slovak Identity

Majerek Rafał
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 8

Nations – History and Memory

If today is as much a mosaic of nations and their histories as a social tissue of their individual memories, families, milieus and institutions, the sphere that has emerged between them appears to be an area of tension and often conflicts. What kind of conflicts? Whose conflicts? Who and for what purpose do memory and history now serve? These are some of the questions that run through this issue, and the review of opinions it publishes opens with Miroslav Hroch’s question: What does Europe still need a nation for?

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

What Does Europe Need Nations for?

Hroch Miroslav

Po co europie narody

It’s High Time Poland Recalled the Work of Moses Worobiejczyk

Wilczyk Wojciech
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 7

Stories From Countries Which Are no More

In 1989 Poland bordered three countries. Just a few years later none of them existed. During this memorable autumn Milan Kundera’s dream was being fulfilled: that the countries from our part of Europe return from the East, where they wrongly found themselves, to where they should be – if not in the West then at least in the Centre.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Past Is not a Foreign Country

Magda Vášáryova talks to Agata Wąsowska-Pawlik and Łukasz Galusek

Magda_Vášáryová_(2017)

Scale Models and Relays

Čolović Ivan
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 6

Culture and Politics

The history of humanity provides enough proof for what can be called the principle of support. Artists have supported many a regime with their talents. On the other hand, the fall of many a tyrant would not have come about without them. What is more, the power of art can be as attractive as any other form of power. To provoke thought, we take a look at the marriage of culture and politics in its different forms, today and in the past.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Supporting Principle of Art

Rottenberg Anda

Kultura i polityka Serbii

Protest Art

Andreeva Ekaterina
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 5

Cities for Thought

Adam Zagajewski described present-day Lviv as a city half-existing, half-abandoned, lost and half-regained. The Lviv that the poet wrote of is at once the pars pro toto of the Central European city syndrome – not fully belonging to anyone, neither to those who live in it nor to those who lost it. And how many other cities we could insert in place of Lviv! The cities tied like a Gordian knot. But there is no Alexander to come, and we have to start patiently untangling these knots ourselves.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Small Town and the Big Wide World

Lipták Lubomír

Małe miasto wielki świat

What About Silesia?

Wilczyk Wojciech
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 4

Art Is Changing (a) Place

To say that art is changing is to state the obvious. But the question of the way in which it is changing is not so trivial.

Jacek Purchla

A New Substance of Art

Anda Rottenberg talks to Joanna Rajkowska and Katarzyna Kozyra

K. Kozyra - Piramida

Museum – Activation

Jagodzińska Katarzyna
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 3

The City and the Museum

Cities are museums of a sort – as three-dimensional illustrations of history, huge collections, but also treasure chests in which the spirit of the place hides. Unfortunately, the history of our part of the continent has rarely left them intact. Their existence here is a story of ups and downs.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

The Castle for Berlin, or Berlin for the Castle?

Maciuika John V.

Zamek dla Berlina

Corrected History

Bartetzky Arnold
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 2

Imagined Identities

Imagined communities, called thus by Benedict Anderson, revealed the principle of nation-building, namely inculcating an image of a translocal community to which people belong.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

Imagined Geography. Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Maps

Dąbrowska-Partyka Maria

Mapy jugosłowiańskie i postjugosłowiańskie

A Transmigrant’s Identity

Bucholc Marta
Go to bookstore
Table of contents
NO. 1

Symbols and Clichés

In the first issue, entitled Symbols and Clichés, we give a critical airing to notions connected with national ideologies and political myths and their functions, and look also at their various reflections in art, architecture and the landscape.

Jacek Purchla

Editor-in-chief

How We See Each Other. Images and Prejudices of Nations in Central Europe

Kiss Csaba G.

Jak widzimy siebie nawzajem

The Mythological Foundations of History

Rottenberg Anda
Go to bookstore

Worth a look

Art and Heritage in Central Europe
Exhibitions
8 May 2025

Spring Exhibitions at the Danubiana Meulensteen Art Museum

Art and Heritage in Central Europe
Conferences
5 May 2025

Call for Papers: “Vladimír Karbusický (1925–2002): An Academic at the Crossroads of Disciplines and Ideologies” (Prague, November 7–8, 2025)

Art and Heritage in Central Europe
Exhibitions
29 April 2025

“Abakanowicz. No Rules” Exhibition in the Wawel Royal Gardens in Cracow

Art and Heritage in Central Europe
Conferences
25 April 2025

Call for Papers: International Colloquium and International Forum for the Conservation and Technology of Historic Stained Glass of the Corpus Vitrearum (6-10 July 2026, Cracow)

Art and Heritage in Central Europe
Exhibitions
17 April 2025

Exhibition “Stanisław Wyspiański: Portraits” at the National Portrait Gallery in London

READ BY CATEGORY

Art and Heritage in Central Europe Conferences Essays Exhibitions News Przedruki Reviews
ALL

Latest

All numbers
Herito Estonia
NO. 54-53 2024
ON SALE

Estonia

Herito 53
NO. 53 2024
ON SALE

Concrete

Herito 51-52
NO. 52-51 2024
ON SALE

Healthy Places

NO. 50 2023
ON SALE

The Oder

All numbers

PUBLISHER

Logo MCK

Deklaracja dostępności

Copyright © Herito 2020

Designed with LOVE by OTREE