- Ludwik Zamenhof is inspired by Bulgarian, Polish, Balkan, Indian (dot not feather) and Syrian music.
- The creator of the international language, Ludwik Zamenhof, considered Esperanto the first step towards peace among the entire world's population.Bulunamadı: centre
- Centre of Ludwik Zamenhof in Białystok is a cultural centre where you can learn about the life and output of the initiator of Esperanto...
- Esperanto – Libraro was opened on May 12, 2010, in the building of the Ludwik Zamenhof Centre as a branch of Lukasz Gornicki's Podlaska Library in...
- The house of the Zamenhof family, dedicated to Ludwik Zamenhof, and the Biaystok Esperanto Centre, are sites of the Jewish Heritage Trail in Biaystok...
- The 41st Memorial of L. Zamenhof continues in Bialystok (Poland). Before the final round, P. Teclaf is in the lead – 6.5.Bulunamadı: centre
- A Jew whose family spoke Russian and lived in an environment of racial and national conflict on the Polish-Russian borderland, Zamenhof dedicated himself to...Bulunamadı: centre
- We approach you, Sir and all of you, the Councillors of the City of Bialystok, to stop attempts to connect the Ludwik Zamenhof Centre and Bialystok Cultural...
- We approach you, Sir and all of you, the Councillors of the City of Bialystok, to stop attempts to connect the Ludwik Zamenhof Centre and Bialystok Cultural...
- He wrote in a letter in 1901 that his "parental language" (mother tongue) was Russian, but that at the time he was speaking more in Polish (Zamenhof 1929:523).Bulunamadı: centre