List of cemeteries in Poland
The following is a list of selected cemeteries in Poland.
Lesser Poland Voivodeship
Rakowicki Cemetery in Kraków with a two-hour walk. Parents of Pope John Paul II, are buried here.[1][2]
- Rakowicki Cemetery, Kraków (Old Town). Buried, include pilots shot down over Poland with those originally buried in Warsaw, along with hundreds of Commonwealth of Nations casualties and prisoners of war who died during the German occupation.[3][4]
- Wawel Cathedral with tombs of Polish kings, Kraków (St. Leonard's Crypt)
- Skałka national Panthéon of some of the most distinguished Poles, Kraków
- New Jewish Cemetery, Kraków (Kazimierz district)
- Remah Cemetery, Kraków (Kazimierz)
- Jewish Cemetery of Podgórze (pl), Kraków (Podgórze district)
- Mogilski cemetery (pl), Kraków (Nowa Huta district)
- Prokocim cemetery (pl), Kraków (Prokocim)
- Salwatorski cemetery (pl), Kraków (Zwierzyniec)
- Tyniecki cemetery (pl), Kraków (Dębniki)
- Jewish cemetery of Chrzanów
- Bieńczyce-Dłubnia Military Cemetery number 398. A single grave of an Austrian soldier which was named a 'cemetery' by the War Graves Branch K&K of the Austrian Military Commandant's Office of Kraków (German: Kriegsgräber-Abteilung K.u.K. Militär-Kommando Krakau) located in the Kraków Fortress of district XI (Twierdza Kraków) in southern Poland.[5] For several decades, the grave was located near the contemporary Makuszyński street.[6] It was removed in the mid 20th century during the construction of a major thoroughfare.
Masovian Voivodeship
Powązki Cemetery in Warsaw is Poland's capital oldest and most famous cemetery
- Powązki Cemetery in Warsaw (Wola district)
- Bródno Jewish Cemetery, Warsaw (Targówek district)
- Warsaw Insurgents Cemetery (Wola)
- Soviet Military Cemetery, Warsaw
- Jewish Cemetery, Warsaw (one of the largest Jewish cemeteries in the world)[7]
Podlaskie Voivodeship
- Jewish Cemeteries in:
- Lipsk nad Bierbzą
- Suwałki
- Sejny
- Białystok
- Jedwabne (matzevot missing and/or destroyed)
- Augustów
- Multiple other cemeteries (in varying conditions of preservation and maintenance)
- Lipka Tatar Cemetery in Kruszyniany (Muslim Cemetery))
- Multiple Roman and Greek (including Russian Orthodox) Catholic cemeteries, including in Krynki
Pomeranian Voivodeship
- Łostowicki Cemetery in Gdańsk
- Chełm-Gdańsk Cemetery
West Pomeranian Voivodeship
- Central Cemetery in Szczecin
Silesian Voivodeship
- Mater Dolorosa cemetery in Bytom
- Old Jewish cemetery, Cieszyn
- War cemetery in Łazy
Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship
- Jewish Cemetery, Kielce
- Jewish cemetery in Wiślica
Podkarpackie Voivodeship
- Jewish Cemetery of Tarnobrzeg
Notes
- Gazeta Krakow.pl (October 29, 2008), ""Zwiedzamy Cmentarz Rakowicki" (Touring the Rakowicki Cemetery)" (PDF). (328 KB)
- A multilingual brochure available for the visitors, called "Zwiedzamy Cmentarz Rakowicki" (A visit to the Rakowicki Cemetery) with a map describing a two-hour walk; published by Zarząd Cmentarzy Komunalnych w Krakowie.
- Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Krakow Rakowicki Cemetery
- Szymon Madej, Kraków Military Cemetery
- Mirosław Łopata (2007). "Cmentarz nr 398 - Bieńczyce-Dłubnia" [Bieńczyce-Dłubnia Military Cemetery number 398].
Source: Broch Rudolf, Hauptmann Hans. Westgalizische Heldengraeber aus den Jahren des Weltkrieges 1914-1915, Wien 1918.
- Mapakrakow.pl. "Przystanek: Makuszyńskiego". Nowa Mapa Krakowa.
- Virtual Shtetl, Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery. Archived 2011-10-07 at the Wayback Machine Museum of the History of Polish Jews 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.