The Pan Tadeusz Museum is an important place on the literary map of Poland and all of Europe. Here you can see, among other things, the manuscript of the work of Adam Mickiewicz himself. <\/p>\n
The main exhibition at the Pan Tadeusz Museum concerns the work of Adam Mickiewicz. Its manuscript is in the collection of the Ossolineum. A number of interesting exhibitions, meetings, shows and other cultural events are held at the Tenement House Under the Golden Sun in Wroclaw’s Market Square. <\/p>\n
The Pan Tadeusz Museum organizes paid museum lessons and workshops for children and teenagers. The program also includes tours of permanent exhibitions for people with special sensory needs (autism spectrum). <\/p>\n
The Pan Tadeusz Museum is open:
\nMonday – closed
\nTuesday-Sunday: 10am-5pm
\nLast entry to permanent exhibitions at 4:30pm<\/p>\n
The Tenement House Under the Golden Sun, home of the Pan Tadeusz Museum, stands in the center of Wroclaw’s Market Square near the Town Hall. Its vicinity can be reached by car from Dominika\u0144ski Square, Jana Paw\u0142a II Square, Grodzka Street and Kazimierza Wielkiego and Kie\u0142ba\u015bnicza Streets. <\/p>\n
The best way to get to the Pan Tadeusz Museum is by public transportation. To reach the Market Square by streetcar, head to the stops: Rynek, Zamkowa, \u015awidnicka or O\u0142awska. <\/p>\n
What can you visit at the Pan Tadeusz Museum? Permanent and temporary exhibitions
\nThe museum presents three permanent exhibitions. The first, “The Manuscript of Pan Tadeusz,” tells the story of the creation and reception of an extraordinary book – perhaps the last one, fragments of which almost all Poles know by heart. The only existing manuscript of Mickiewicz’s masterpiece, surrounded by several hundred authentic manuscripts, old prints, prints, paintings, sculptures and everyday objects, illustrated and commented on by dozens of applications and multimedia presentations – is an invitation to talk about Polish culture and the history of the struggle for an independent homeland. <\/p>\n
The second part of the permanent exhibition, “Mission: Poland,” is an exhibition about the romantic idea of freedom transferred to the reality of World War II and postwar times. Using the biographies of Jan Nowak-Jeziora\u0144ski and W\u0142adys\u0142aw Bartoszewski as examples, it presents the fate of the generation that grew up in a homeland free after 123 years of partitions, but in 1939 faced the necessity of fighting for independence and then for Poland’s sovereign presence in modern Europe. Both witnesses of history donated priceless collections to the Ossolineum documenting their fate, the events in which they participated, as well as art collections and archives. <\/p>\n
On October 9, 2021, the third permanent exhibition, “Mr. Tadeusz R\u00f3\u017cewicz,” opened at the Pan Tadeusz Museum.<\/p>\n
The exhibition on Tadeusz R\u00f3\u017cewicz bridges the literary and historical parts of the Pan Tadeusz Museum, i.e. the content and contexts of Mickiewicz’s epic and the “Mission: Poland” exhibition. It tells the story of a hero of the 20th century, a representative of the Columbus generation, who, like Jan Nowak-Jezioranski and Wladyslaw Bartoszewski, fought with arms in hand in World War II, but shunned politics after its end. He wanted to become the voice of the anonymous man, being at the same time an insightful observer and commentator on reality, as well as an outstanding poet. You can see a selection of materials from the extensive archive donated to the Ossolineum National Institute, including not only priceless manuscripts, but also documents and objects of daily use, as well as an impressive book collection. The Ossolineum’s collection is supplemented by loans from other institutions (paintings) and from private individuals (personal memorabilia, photographs). <\/p>\n","categories":["Museums and galleries","Museums"],"lat":51.1103535,"lng":17.0305932}