Leonard Chodźko
Leonard Borejko Chodźko (1800–1871) was a Polish historian, geographer, cartographer, publisher, archivist, and activist of Poland's post-November-1830-Uprising Great Emigration. LifeHe was born on November 6, 1800, in Oborek, as the son of the nobleman Ludwik Chodźko and Waleria née Dederko.[1] Chodźko was educated at the University of Vilnius, where he was a member of the Philomaths, a secret organization established in 1816 by Vilnius University students including Adam Mickiewicz, Tomasz Zan and Józef Jeżowski.[2] From 1826 he lived in Paris. During France's July 1830 Revolution, he served as aide-de-camp to General La Fayette. Around 1810, he married Olimpia Maleszewska, the daughter of the Polish economist Piotr Maleszewski , who in turn was the natural son of Michał Jerzy Poniatowski, the Primate of Poland and the brother of King Stanisław August Poniatowski.[1] Olimpia's mother was Jeanne Venture de Paradis, known as "the Egyptian," the daughter of the French orientalist Jean Michel de Venture de Paradis.[3] Leonard and Olimpia had no offspring.[3] Works
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