Bolesław Podczaszyński (1822–1876), fiul lui Karol Podczaszyński
Filip Pokutyński (1829–1879)[7][9]
Tomasz Pryliński (1847–1895)[7][9]
Władysław Sadłowski (1869-1940)
Franciszek Skowron[7]
Roger Sławski (1871–1963)
Józef Sosnowski[7]
Stefan Szyller[7] (1857–1933)
Aleksander Szymkiewicz[13]
Hipolit Śliwiński[7] (1866- 1932)
Leopold Śmieciński
Teodor Talowski (1857–1910)
Julian Zachariewicz (1837–1898)
Jan Zawiejski (1854–1922)
Adolf Zeligson
Józef Sare (1850-1929)[9]
Karol Zaremba (1846-1897)[9]
Jan Sas Zubrzycki (1860-1935)
Stefan Żołdani
Sec. XX-lea până în prezent: Modernism
A
Stanisław Adamski
B
M. Budzyński: Biserică în Varşovia, districtul Ursynów
Roman Bandurski[14][15] (1874-1949)
Stefan Bryła (1886–1943)
C
A. Chołdzyński: Staţia metro, Varşovia, Piaţa Wils
Adolf Ciborowski[16] (1918-1987)
Jan Cieśliński[17]
Gerard Ciołek
D
Władysław Derdacki[7] (1882-1951)
E
F
Roman Feliński
Stanisław Fiszer (n. 1935)
H
Stanisław Hempel[18] (1892–1954)
Jerzy Hryniewiecki[19] (1909–1988)
G
Henryk Julian Gay (Henryk Gaj) (1875-1936)[20]
Maciej Gintowt: Spodek, Katowice
Vladislav Gorodetsky (1863-1930)[21] (Leszek Dezydery Władysław Horodecki)
J
Stanisław Jankowski
K
W. Kłyszewski, J. Mokrzyński, E. Wierzbicki: Clădirea KC PZPR în VarşoviaK. Korn: Clădire în Bielsko-Biała
Bolesław Kardaszewski
Zbigniew Karpiński
Ignacy Kędzierski[7] (1877-1968)
Zygmunt Kędzierski[7] (1839-1924)
Andrzej Kiciński (n. 1938),
Wacław Kłyszewski (1910–2000)
Jan Knothe
Jan Kopydłowski
Karol Korn (1852–1906)
Witold Korski
Dariusz Kozłowski (n. 1942)
Karol Kozłowski
Maciej Krasiński
Czesław Krassowski
Jacek Krenz
Bogdan Krzyżanowski[7]
Wacław Krzyżanowski
Konrad Kucza-Kuczyński (n. 1941)
Ewa Kuryłowicz
Stefan Kuryłowicz (1949–2011)
Igor Kaźmierczak (n. 1980)
L
M. Leykam, DT "Orąglak" la Poznan
Bohdan Lachert[22] (1900–1987)
Rudolf Lachert (n. 1926)
Zbigniew Brochwicz-Lewiński[7][15] (1877-1951)
Marek Leykam (1908–1983)
Romuald Loegler (n. 1940)
Piotr Lubiński
Piotr Lewicki
M
Zygmunt Majerski (1909–1979)
Józef Malinowski
Bolesław Malisz (1910–1995)
Edmund Małachowicz (n. 1925)
Kazimierz Marczewski
Józef Masłowski[7]
Zdzisław Mączeński (1878–1961)
Franciszek Mączyński[7] (1874–1947)
Witold Milewski
Maciej Miłobędzki (n. 1959)
Witold Minkiewicz[7] (1880-1961)
Jerzy Mokłowski
Kazimierz Mokłowski[7]
Jerzy Mokrzyński (1909–1997)
Witold Molicki
Andrzej Miklaszewski
N
Maciej Nowicki (1910-1950)[23]
O
Tadeusz Obmiński[7] (1874-1932)
P
Sylwester Pajzderski[24] (1876-1953)
Włodzimierz Podhorodecki[7]
Georg Przyrembel (1885-1956)[25]
Bohdan Pniewski[26] (1897-1965)
R
Emanuel Rost: Primăria din Bielsko-Biała
Wincenty Rawski[7]
Stanisław Ryniak (1915–2004)
S
Roger Sławski (1871-1963)[17]
Jerzy Sołtan (1913–2005)
Oskar Sosnowski
Tadeusz Stryjeński (1849-1943)[9][27]
Szymon Syrkus (1893-1964)[23]
Helena Syrkus[28] (1900-1982)
Józef Szanajca[22]
Witold Szolginia[7] (1923–1996)
Adolf Szyszko-Bohusz[7] (1883–1948)
T
Czesław Thullie[15] (1886-1976)
U
Michał Ulam[7] (1879-1938)
Kazimierz Ulatowski (1884–1975)[17]
Tomasz Urbanowicz
W
Jan Koszczyc-Witkiewicz (1881–1958)
Kazimierz Wyczyński[27]
Z
Wojciech Zabłocki (n. 1930)
Alfred Zachariewicz
Jan Zachwatowicz (1900–1983)
Zbigniew Zieliński (1907-1968)[17]
Wiktor Zin (1925–2007)
Ż
Juliusz Żórawski
Referințe
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^ abAdam Miłobędzki. Polish architecture of sec. al XVII-lea. Vol. 1. PWN. 1980. pp. 495, 499.
^ abFrancis Dvornik. The Slavs in European History and Civilization. Rutgers University Press. 1962. p. 306.
^Edmund Cieślak, Czesław Biernat. History of Gdańsk. Fundacja Biblioteki Gdańskiej. 1995. p. 173.
^Gary B. Cohen, Franz A. J. Szabo. Embodiments of Power: Building Baroque Cities in Europe. Berghahn Books. 2008. p. 103.
^Michael F. Hamm. Kiev: A Portrait, 1800-1917. Princeton University Press. 1995. p. 56.
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadpl Lewicki Jakub. Między tradycją a nowoczesnością: architektura Lwowa lat 1893-1918. Neriton. 2005.
^Stefan Muthesius. Art, architecture and design in Poland, 966-1990: an introduction. K.R. Langewiesche Nachfolger, H. Köster Verlagsbuchhandlung. 1994. p. 56.
^ abcdefElżbieta Waszczyszyn. "The sec. al XIX-lea Medical Clinic of Collegium of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. An outline of conservation problems in the light of requirements of a modern University Hospital." Conservation News. 27/2010. p. 54.
^Dominic Lieven. The Cambridge History of Russia: Volume 2, Imperial Russia, 1689-1917. Cambridge University Press. 2006. p. 182.
^Ludwik Bazylow. Historia Rosji. Vol. 1. PWN. 1985. p. 243.
^Architect of the King's Theatre in London. Cerita Stanley-Little. The Great Lablache: Nineteenth Century Operatic Superstar His Life and His Times. Xlibris Corporation. 2009. p. 111.
^Manana Doijašvili. The Vano Saradjishvili Tbilisi State Conservatoire, 1917-2007. Nova Publishers. 2008. p. 87.
^Karolina Grodziska, Bogusław Krasnowolski. Cracow: the heritage of centuries. Historical Museum of the City of Cracow. 2007. p. 43.
^ abcMarkian Prokopovych. Habsburg Lemberg: Architecture, Public Space, and Politics in the Galician Capital, 1772-1914. Purdue University Press. 2009. pp. 157, 179.
^Adenrele A. Awotona. Reconstruction after disaster: issues and practices. Ashgate Publishing. 1997. p. 75.
^ abcd"Medieval socialist artifacts. Architecture and discourses of national identity in provincial Poland (1945-1960)". José M. Faraldo. Europe, Nationalism, Communism: Essays on Poland. Peter Lang. 2008. pp. 23-24, 28.
^Martin Kohlrausch. "'Houses of Glass'. Modern Architecture and the idea of Community in Poland". [In:] Rajesh Heyninckx, Tom Avermaete. Making a New World: Architecture & Communities in Interwar Europe. Leuven University Press. 2012. p. 99.
^David Crowley. National Style and Nation-State: Design in Poland from the Vernacular Revival to the International Style. Manchester University Press. 1992. p. 106.
^Juliusz A. Chrościcki, Andrzej Rottermund. Atlas of Warsaw's Architecture. Arkady. 1978. p. 61.
^ abAdolf K. Placzek. Macmillan Encyclopedia of Architects Vol. 2. Free Press. 1982. p. 597.
^ abHarry Francis Mallgrave. Modern Architectural Theory: A Historical Survey, 1673-1968. Cambridge University Press. 2005. pp. 267, 339.
^Krzysztof Stefanski. "Polish Ecclesiastical Architecture of the early 20th New Form and National Obligations". Centropa: A Journal of Central European Architecture and Related Arts. 2003. p. 242.
^Hugo Segawa. Architecture of Brazil. Springer. 2013. pp. 24, 31.
^Wojciech G. Leśnikowski, Vladimír Šlapeta. East European modernism: architecture in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland between the wars 1919-1939. Rizzoli. 1996. pp. 199, 217.
^ abEve Blau, Monika Platzer. Shaping the great city: modern architecture in Central Europe, 1890-1937. Prestel. 1999. p. 153.
^Kirstin Olsen. Chronology of Women's History. Greenwood Publishing Group. 1994. p. 166.