100 benches in Krakow honor Polish writers.. see (
visit link)
This one honors Julian Przybos .
Wikipedia (
visit link) informs us:
"Julian Przybos (5 March 1901 – 6 October 1970) was a Polish poet, essayist and translator, one of the most important poets of Kraków Avantgarde.
He was born in Gwoznica near Strzyzów to a peasant family. Since 1912 attended gymnasium in Rzeszów. In 1920 took part in fights against Soviet Russia during the Polish-Soviet War. In 1920-1923 studied Polish studies at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków and later worked as a teacher in Sokal (1923–1925), Chrzanów (1925–1927) and Cieszyn (1927–1939). During his stay in Cieszyn Przybos published his works in Zaranie Slaskie (1929–1938). He also published in many other magazines before and after the war.
In December 1939 Przybos relocated to Lwów and in 1941 was arrested by Gestapo, Nazi German secret police. After World War II he became a member of the Polish Workers' Party, and later the Polish United Workers' Party. In 1947-1951 worked as a diplomat in Switzerland and later became director of the Jagiellonian Library in Kraków. After the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 Przybos left the Polish United Workers' Party."