Birth of Zygmunt Noskowski
Birth of Zygmunt Noskowski
Permanent historical records · Updated 2026-11-03
1846 in Poland
Explore 13 historical events and records for Poland in 1846.
Historical records for Poland in 1846
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 13 of 13 unique records.
13Unique records
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4Places on this page
Other events (month unknown)
Cracow Insurgents Establish National Government
Jan Tyssowski emerged as leader of the insurgent authorities during the Krakow uprising against the partitioning powers.
Dembowski Killed During Podgorze March
Edward Dembowski was killed when Austrian soldiers fired upon a revolutionary religious procession near Podgorze.
Dembowski Organizes Revolutionary Procession
Edward Dembowski led a procession intended to rally popular support for the insurrection outside Krakow.
Free City Political Institutions Dissolved
The annexation ended the autonomous institutions that had governed the Free City of Krakow since the Congress of Vienna.
Gorzkowski Joins Revolutionary Leadership
Ludwik Gorzkowski participated in the national government proclaimed by the revolutionary movement in Krakow.
Insurgents Cross Into Prussian Territory
Tyssowski and surviving insurgents crossed into Prussian territory where their ability to continue the uprising ended.
Insurgents Seek Support Beyond City
Polish revolutionaries attempted to extend support beyond Krakow into surrounding Galicia, where resistance and unrest complicated their plans.
Krakow Defenders Confront Austrian Troops
Polish insurgent defenders faced Austrian forces during the fighting surrounding the short lived Krakow republic.
Rebel Leadership Abandons City
With military defeat imminent, the revolutionary leadership withdrew from Krakow instead of maintaining control of the city.
Revolutionary Committee Publishes Proclamation
Aleksander Grzegorzewski joined other insurgent leaders in declaring the aims of the Krakow uprising.
Revolutionary Government Announces Social Reforms
The insurgent government proclaimed reforms aimed at ending feudal burdens and winning the support of peasants.
Tyssowski Assumes Dictatorial Authority
Jan Tyssowski assumed dictatorial powers as the uprising struggled to organize its political and military defense.
How these records were prepared
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.