Online Encyclopedia

RADOM

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V22, Page 810 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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RADOM  , a

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town of Russia, capital of the government of the same name, roo m. by
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rail S. from Warsaw . Pop . 28,749,
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half of whom were Jews . It is one of the best built provincial towns of Poland . The church of St Wlaclaw, contemporary with the foundation of the town, was transformed by the Austrians into a storehouse, and subsequently by the
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Russian government into a military prison . The old castle is in ruins, and the old Bernardine monastery is used as barracks . Radom has several iron and agricultural machinery
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works and tanneries . In 1216 it occupied the site of what is now Old Radom . New Radom was founded in 1340 by Casimir the
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Great, king of Poland . Here Jadwiga was elected queen of Poland in 1382, and here too in 1401 the first act
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relating to the union of Poland with Lithuania was signed; the seim or
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diet of 1505, where the organic law of Poland was sworn by the king, was also held at Radom . Several great fires, and still more the
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Swedish war of 1701-7, were the ruin of the old city . After the third
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partition of Poland in 1795 it fell under
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Austrian
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rule; it was in 1815 annexed to Russia, and became chief town of the province of Sandomir .

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