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Kossak Collection

Kossak, a traditional Polish surname, has deep roots in the country's history and culture

Background imageKossak Collection: Portrait of the poet Jan Kochanowski (1530-1584), 1884. Creator: Kossak

Portrait of the poet Jan Kochanowski (1530-1584), 1884. Creator: Kossak, Juliusz Fortunat (1824-1899)
Portrait of the poet Jan Kochanowski (1530-1584), 1884. Private Collection

Background imageKossak Collection: Portrait of the pianist and composer Ignacy Feliks Dobrzynski (1807-1867)

Portrait of the pianist and composer Ignacy Feliks Dobrzynski (1807-1867). Private Collection

Background imageKossak Collection: Prince Jeremi Wisniowiecki in Lubny. Illustration for Book With Fire and Sword by

Prince Jeremi Wisniowiecki in Lubny. Illustration for Book With Fire and Sword by Henryk Sienkiewicz, 1886. Private Collection

Background imageKossak Collection: Bohdan Khmelnytsky and Tuhay Bey. Illustration for Book With Fire and Sword by Henryk Sienkiewicz

Bohdan Khmelnytsky and Tuhay Bey. Illustration for Book With Fire and Sword by Henryk Sienkiewicz, 1886. Private Collection

Background imageKossak Collection: Longinus Podbipieta at the Battle of Starokostiantyniv. Illustration for Book With Fire

Longinus Podbipieta at the Battle of Starokostiantyniv. Illustration for Book With Fire and Sword by Henryk Sienkiewicz, 1886. Private Collection

Background imageKossak Collection: The battle of Olszynka Grochowska, February 25, 1831, 1886

The battle of Olszynka Grochowska, February 25, 1831, 1886. Found in the collection of Muzeum Narodowe, Warsaw

Background imageKossak Collection: Team of four horses pulling a large empty wagon

Team of four horses pulling a large empty wagon
Team of four horses pulling a large empty Polish (?) wagon. Reproduction of a painting by Juliusz Fortunat Kossak (18241899)

Background imageKossak Collection: Coursing in Poland: Two Polish Hunters, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899

Coursing in Poland: Two Polish Hunters, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899, Polish Historical Painter, 1873 Engraving

Background imageKossak Collection: Coursing in Poland: Caught at Last, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899

Coursing in Poland: Caught at Last, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899, Polish Historical Painter, 1873 Engraving

Background imageKossak Collection: Portrait of Bohdan Khmelnytsky (c. 1595-1657) (oil on panel)

Portrait of Bohdan Khmelnytsky (c. 1595-1657) (oil on panel)
BAL137549 Portrait of Bohdan Khmelnytsky (c.1595-1657) (oil on panel) by Russian School, (17th century); 14.3x11.5 cm; Pushkin Museum, Moscow

Background imageKossak Collection: Coursing in Poland: Caught at Last, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899

Coursing in Poland: Caught at Last, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899, Polish Historical Painter, 1873 Engraving

Background imageKossak Collection: Coursing in Poland: Two Polish Hunters, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899

Coursing in Poland: Two Polish Hunters, from a Painting by Julius Kossak, 1824-1899, Polish Historical Painter, 1873 Engraving



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Kossak, a traditional Polish surname, has deep roots in the country's history and culture. The name is often associated with renowned Polish painter Wojciech Kossak and his family of artists. Known for their patriotic works depicting historical events and battles, the Kossaks have left a lasting impact on Polish art. The Kossak family's artistic legacy continues to inspire generations of painters and art enthusiasts in Poland and beyond. Their detailed depictions of military scenes and landscapes capture the spirit of Poland's rich heritage. Beyond their artistic achievements, the they are also remembered for their contributions to society through philanthropy and community involvement. Their dedication to preserving Polish traditions and values has earned them respect and admiration throughout the country. In modern times, the name Kossak serves as a reminder of Poland's vibrant cultural heritage and its enduring influence on the world of art. Whether through paintings or other forms of expression, the Kossaks' legacy lives on as a testament to creativity, passion, and national pride.