Have you ever heard the name Jozef Bem? He was a Polish general who fought in many wars and uprisings, even adopting Islam at one point, while serving as Governor of Aleppo in the Ottoman Empire. Here we are in front of Jozef Bem Bust, a bronze monument to the heroic general. It is located in Warsaw, in the Royal Baths park, specifically near the Amphitheatre. The bust was designed by Bohdan Sawicki, and unveiled in 1924. It was originally placed near Dwudziestego Dziewiątego Listopada Street, but was moved to its current location in 2004. The general is depicted in a uniform coat with epaulettes, or shoulder pieces with fringes. His chest is decorated with two orders. One of them is the Order of the Legion of Honor, the highest decoration in France, awarded to Bem for his merits during the defense of Gdańsk from the Russians in 1813. The other is the Golden Cross of Virtuti Militari, which he received in 1831. In the 19th century, Bem was considered a hero, even a legend. His daring leadership and military skills inspired people across Europe, whether in Poland, Hungary, or Turkey. So stand here and consider the incredible life of Jozef Bem, a Polish general who fought for freedom and national independence, and is remembered today in the heart of Warsaw.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to