363:. She prepared a bibliography on the history of earth sciences in Poland, covering a 200-year period, prior to her retirement in 1958. This work was her "greatest scientific achievement", covering material from the mid-eighteenth century through the mid-twentieth century in 5 volumes. The first volumes, published in 1957 covered the twentieth century and the last volume, published in 1966 covered the material through the end of the 19th century, summarizing documents found in the records published by the Polish Geological Institute. Because she retired before the second volume was published, other editors worked to complete the publishing.
312:, the journal of the Geographical Society starting in 1929. Over her lifetime, Fleszarowa published over 100 articles on the scientific history and geography of Poland, including compiling studies of Russian scientists on Polish territories, gathering information through questionnaires about the geological work done during the Occupation, as well as publishing a biographical dictionary of Polish geologists.
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in
Brussels, Dubrovnik and Edinburgh. She and Felszar married and had a son, Mieczysław Albin. The couple worked together on geological surveys in the Carpathian Mountains. After her husband's death in 1916, Fleszarowa and her son moved to Warsaw, where she worked for a short time at the Ministry of
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awarded to a Polish woman. Considered a pioneer in establishing earth sciences in Poland, she published over 100 works concerning the geography and geology of the country. Her 5 volume bibliography on the history of earth sciences in Poland is considered her greatest achievement. She was awarded the
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In 1945, she served as co-founder in reorganizing the Women's League and was appointed to serve in the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Democratic Party government. Participating in peace conferences held in Moscow, Paris, Potsdam and Prague, she was one of the cartographers who delineated the
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370:(Materials and Studies of the History of Polish Science) and two extensive studies. One of them evaluated the 200 year old geological map of Poland by J. S. Guetard and the other discussed Warsaw as it was described in
323:. During her tenure, she focused on formal organization of scientific pursuits and expanding the rights of citizens. In 1937 was one of the organizers of the Democratic Club of Warsaw, serving as its vice-president and
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390:. Her masterwork on the bibliography on the history of earth sciences has been supplemented by later scientists and she is viewed as a pioneer for establishing the field of earth science in Poland.
335:. Working in developing information and propaganda for the Home Army, she distributed maps and published literature, setting up an editorial office for underground writings. She worked to hide
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in 1906. Focusing her education on geography, Danysz moved to Paris in 1907, to attend lectures on geography and geology, participating in research trips during the semester breaks to the
308:(List of National Caves, 1933) in scientific journals. Between 1920 and 1939, Fleszarowa published 18 texts for the Geological Bibliography of Poland. She also worked as an editor for
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In 1919, Fleszarowa became the librarian for the
National Geological Institute in Warsaw. and acquired a collection of over 30,000 volumes during her tenure, which lasted until
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After her retirement, Fleszarowa continued her work with the Women's League and attending meetings of the Polish
Academy of Sciences, publishing works such as the
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257:, compiling information on atmospheric precipitation over various locations throughout Poland. While working with Romer, she met a fellow geologist,
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339:, and led secret meeting of librarians, leading the effort to hide the archive of the Association of Polish Librarians. Fleeing the city before the
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western Polish border. From 1945 to 1948, she served on the City
Council of Warsaw. In 1951 she began working at the
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237:(Critical study of an old map of Poland created by Stanislas Staszic ) which analyzed his topographical work in the
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around 1915, she became active in the press for women's rights and served as chair of the
Council of Polish Women (
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253:, as well as the women's legionnaires. She began her career in 1913 working with Romer, who was at the
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268:, whom she would later marry. Danysz and Romer published their findings in Warsaw in 1913. Moving to
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351:. In October 1944, she was appointed head of the Library Department of the Ministry of Education.
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between 1881 and 1921. In 1960, she was awarded the 1st Class Banner of the Order of Labor.
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241:. Early in 1913, she received the first PhD of natural sciences awarded to a Polish woman.
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186:, where she was raised and completed her elementary education. She went on to study in
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Etude critique d'une carte ancienne de
Pologne dresée par Stanislas Staszic (1806)
572:(in Polish). Zakopane, Poland: Wielkiej Encyklopedii Tatrzańskiej. Archived from
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Public
Enlightenment. In 1918, she helped found the Polish Geographical Society (
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300:. She simultaneously continued her research, publishing articles such as
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Beginning in 1912, Danysz lectured on topology and was active in the
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631:(in Polish). Warsaw, Poland: Senate of Poland. 2013. Archived from
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604:(4). Warsaw, Poland: Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe: 791–796.
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river on 30 June or 1 July 1969. She was buried in Warsaw's
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in 1910, continuing on with doctoral studies. Studying with
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Fleszarowa died on board ship during a cruise on the
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to Piotr Danysz. Her parents owned a small estate in
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734:Expatriates from the Russian Empire in Switzerland
684:Senators of the Second Polish Republic (1935–1938)
170:Regina Zofia Danysz was born on 28 March 1888 in
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162:1st Class Banner of the Order of Labor in 1960.
368:Materiałach i Studiach z Dziejów Nauki Polskiej
327:. Her Senate term ended in 1938 and during the
315:Fleszarowa was appointed in 1935 to serve as a
304:(Stanisław Staszic as a naturalist, 1926) and
739:Expatriates from the Russian Empire in France
280:), attending the European conventions of the
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679:Alliance of Democrats (Poland) politicians
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349:Polish Committee of National Liberation
149:between 1935 and 1938. Studying at the
16:Polish geologist, librarian and Senator
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689:Women members of the Senate of Poland
291:Polskie Towarzystwo Geograficzne, PTG
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714:19th-century Polish women scientists
709:20th-century Polish women scientists
598:Kwartalnik Historii Nauki I Techniki
591:"Regina Danysz-Fleszarowa 1888–1969"
130:(28 March 1888 – 1 July 1969) was a
153:, in 1913, she received the first
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302:Stanisław Staszic jako przyrodnik
674:People from Siedlce Governorate
347:and worked as a contact to the
145:and served as a Senator in the
719:19th-century Polish geologists
282:International Council of Women
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113:geologist, librarian, senator
400:Timeline of women in science
343:in 1944, Fleszarowa went to
217:. In 1910, she received her
744:Burials at Powązki Cemetery
564:Górska, Księgarnia (1999).
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729:University of Paris alumni
669:People from Siedlce County
566:"Danysz-Fleszarowa Regina"
361:Polish Academy of Sciences
704:20th-century Polish women
589:Wójcik, Zbigniew (1970).
325:Democratic Alliance Party
233:, she prepared a thesis,
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319:by the President of the
105:Regina Danysz-Fleszarowa
87:Polish People's Republic
699:Polish women scientists
694:Polish women geologists
372:The Physiographic Diary
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147:Second Polish Republic
141:, who participated in
482:Senate of Poland 2013
306:Spis jaskiń krajowych
329:Occupation of Poland
239:Carpathian Mountains
221:in science from the
206:, which were led by
625:"Regina Fleszarowa"
538:, pp. 792–793.
223:University of Paris
194:, before moving to
176:Siedlce Governorate
60:Siedlce Governorate
42:Regina Zofia Danysz
255:University of Lviv
724:Women geographers
629:Kancelaria Senatu
251:Rifle Association
128:Regina Fleszarowa
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118:Years active
81:On a boat in the
23:Regina Fleszarowa
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576:on 4 August 2016
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388:Powązki Cemetery
378:Death and legacy
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159:natural sciences
102:Other names
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357:Museum of Earth
341:Warsaw Uprising
321:Polish Republic
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227:Eugeniusz Romer
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200:Tatra Mountains
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635:on 2 July 2018
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231:Charles Vélain
180:Russian Poland
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143:women's rights
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78:(aged 81)
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64:Russian Poland
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259:Albin Fleszar
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110:Occupation(s)
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52:28 March 1888
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637:. Retrieved
633:the original
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613:. Retrieved
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574:the original
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557:Bibliography
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298:World War II
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76:(1969-07-01)
664:1969 deaths
659:1888 births
548:Wójcik 1970
536:Wójcik 1970
524:Wójcik 1970
507:Wójcik 1970
451:Górska 1999
428:Wójcik 1970
262: [
211: [
94:Nationality
74:1 July 1969
653:Categories
406:References
278:Rady Polek
166:Early life
135:geographer
48:1888-03-28
610:0023-589X
411:Citations
333:Home Army
219:licenciée
139:geologist
121:1913–1958
394:See also
359:for the
270:Zakopane
172:Wiśniewo
151:Sorbonne
56:Wiśniewo
570:z-ne.pl
384:Vistula
317:Senator
174:in the
85:river,
83:Vistula
639:2 July
615:2 July
608:
580:2 July
345:Lublin
310:Ziemia
287:Polish
274:Polish
245:Career
204:Kujawy
196:Zürich
188:Warsaw
184:Brusów
132:Polish
97:Polish
594:(PDF)
266:]
215:]
641:2018
617:2018
606:ISSN
582:2018
337:Jews
229:and
202:and
192:Kiev
190:and
137:and
71:Died
38:Born
293:).
178:of
157:in
155:PhD
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264:pl
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