World War I was particularly important for Polish history. The events of that time not only crucially changed Europe, but, most of all, enabled independent Polish state to reborn in 1918. It would have not been possible without geopolitical changes that occurred then, nor without the activity of key political and military figures like Józef Piłsudski, Roman Dmowski or Wojciech Korfanty. Read more ...

The exhibition is a presentation of issues related to deportations and their consequences that affected Poles during World War II, putting particular emphasis on their presence in Africa after the army of Genral Władysław Anders had left the USSR in 1941 with a group of Polish civilians. Read more ...

"Women Power" continues DUOS Festival collaborations between artists from Kenya and from Poland, who are providing audiences with a practical look at shared influences of art made in Africa and in Europe. Initiated by the Academy of Art in Szczecin and in partnership with an array of international institutions, the exchanges celebrate the strength and solidarity of women in East Africa that has endured since the region's successful struggle for independence from their Colonial rulers more than a half-century ago. Read more ...

Stanisław Ledóchowski Maritime Museum functioned in Warsaw at Przemysłowa Street until the beginning of World War II.  Read more ...