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Mirosław Żuławski (16 January 1913 – 17 February 1995) was a Polish writer, prosaist, diplomatist and screenwriter. He was father of film director, Andrzej Żuławski.

Mirosław Żuławski
Poland Ambassador to Senegal
In office 1974–1977
Succeeded by	Marian Stradowski
Personal details
Born	(1913-01-16)16 January 1913 Nisko, Poland
Died	17 February 1995(1995-02-17) (aged 82) Warsaw
Political party	Polish United Workers' Party
Alma mater	John Casimir University of Lviv
Profession	Diplomat, novelist

Biography

Mirosław Żuławski was born in Nisko. He graduated in law and diplomatic studies from Lviv University. His career as a poet began in Sygnały magazine in 1934. During World War II he was a soldier of Związek Walki Zbrojnej, and then Armia Krajowa. In AK Żuławski operated in cultural underground and also wrote newsletters. During the years of 1944 and 1945 he was a war correspondent. After that he became as an editor-in-chief's assistant of Rzeczpospolita newspaper.

In 1945–1952 and 1957–1978 Żuławski worked in diplomacy as a permanent deputy of Poland in UNESCO in Paris. He was an ambassador of People's Republic of Poland (PRL) in Senegal and Mali. He was an editor of Przegląd Kulturalny weekly magazine from 1952 to 1957. Through the 1990s Żuławski published feuilletons in Twój Styl.

He died in 1995 in Warsaw.

Honours

• Order of Polonia Restituta, Third Class[1]
• Order of Polonia Restituta, Fourth Class[1]
• Order of the Cross of Grunwald, Third Class (1946)[2]
• Legion of Honour, Fourth Class[1]
• National Order of Merit, Third Class[1]
• Labor Order, First Class[1]
• National Order of the Lion[1]

Notable works

• Ostatnia Europa, stories, 1947
• Trzy miniatury, 1947
• Rzeka Czerwona, novel, 1953
• Portret wroga, 1954
• Opowieść atlantycka, 1954
• Drzazgi bambusa, 1956
• Psia gwiazda, 1965
• Opowieści mojej żony, 1970
• Pisane nocą, feuilletons, 1973 (extended edition in 1976)
• Album domowe, 1997
• Ucieczka do Afryki, memories, 1983-1989

Screenplays

• Autobus odjeżdża 6.20 (a.k.a. The Bus Leaves at 6.20), script consultation, 1954
• Opowieść atlantycka (a.k.a. The Atlantic Tale), based on his own story, 1955
• Pieśń triumfującej miłości (a.k.a. The Story of Triumphant Love), 1967
• Pavoncello, 1967
• Trzecia część nocy (a.k.a. The Third Part of the Night), 1971

Family tree

References

External links

• "Żuławski Mirosław". Internetowa encyklopedia PWN. Archived from the original on 2012-02-06. Retrieved 2007-03-05.
• "Żuławski Mirosław". WIEM Encyklopedia. Retrieved 2007-03-05.
• Mirosław Żuławski at IMDb
• Album domowe (in Polish)
• Mirosław Żuławski at Filmweb (in Polish)

На других языках

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- [en] Mirosław Żuławski

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[fr] Mirosław Żuławski

Mirosław Żuławski, né le 16 janvier 1913 à Nisko (Galicie autrichienne), mort le 17 février 1995 (à 82 ans) à Varsovie, est un diplomate et écrivain polonais.

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[ru] Жулавский, Мирослав

Мирослав Жулавский (польск. Mirosław Żuławski, 16 января 1913[1], Ниско, Королевство Галиции и Лодомерии, Австро-Венгрия — 17 февраля 1995[2][1], Варшава, Польша[3]) — польский писатель, прозаик, дипломат и сценарист, отец режиссёра Анджея Жулавского, племянник писателя Ежи Жулавского

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