Sienkiewicz in a sentence

Painters created works inspired by Sienkiewicz's novels, and their works were gathered in Sienkiewicz-themed albums and exhibitions.

Return to Poland Portrait of Sienkiewicz by Kazimierz Mordasewicz, 1899 In April 1879 Sienkiewicz returned to Polish soil.

Travels abroad Sienkiewicz in a Safari outfit, 1890s In 1874 Sienkiewicz was briefly engaged to Maria Keller, and traveled abroad to Brussels and Paris.

Bartlomiej Sienkiewicz said the move would “guarantee the working and restructuring” of the public television and radio stations and national press agency PAP while avoiding staff layoffs, according to a statement published on X, formerly Twitter.

Previous books published in partnership with Printed In Blood have featured artists such as David Mack (), Bill Sienkiewicz ().

Marvel has released a single mysterious image by artist Bill Sienkiewicz showing Matt Murdock standing in a field of corn, reaching out an arm to what seems to be his former girlfriend Karen Page.

For this epic novel (among others), Sienkiewicz received the 1905 Nobel Prize for Literature.

In 1876 Sienkiewicz went to the United States with Helena Modrzejewska (soon to become famous in the U.S. as actress Helena Modjeska ) and her husband.

In 1905 Henryk Sienkiewicz received a Nobel Prize in literature for his patriotic Trilogy inspiring a new sense of hope.

It is said that Sienkiewicz was inspired to write his novel while sitting in this church.

Just two weeks later, however, his bride left him; Sienkiewicz blamed "in-law intrigues".

Sienkiewicz kept a diary, but it has been lost.

Sienkiewicz often carried out substantial historic research for his novels, but he was selective in the findings that made it into the novels.

Sienkiewicz soon began writing the second volume of his Trilogy, Potop (The Deluge).

Sienkiewicz's residence at Oblęgorek His social and political activities resulted in a diminished literary output.

Sienkiewicz's Without dogma (Bez dogmatu, 1889–90) was a notable artistic experiment, a self-analytical novel written as a fictitious diary.

Similarly, his contemporary novel Wiry Whirlpool (novel), 1910, which sought to criticize some of Sienkiewicz's political opponents, received a mostly polemical and politicized response.

The Trilogy's patriotism worried the censors; Warsaw's Russian censor I. Jankul warned Sienkiewicz that he would not allow publication of any further works of his dealing with Polish history.

To avoid intrusive journalists and fans, Sienkiewicz sometimes traveled incognito.

Unlike most other Polish Positivist writers, Sienkiewicz was a conservative.