The second volume of correspondence of Fryderyk Chopin, richly illustrated with autographs of letters, including indexes, miscellanea, bibliography and biographical notes of the people related to the artist.

The collection of articles explores the issue of the beginnings of inhumation in Poland perceived as a testimony to the adoption of Christianity. The discussion focuses on determining at whichmoment in our history the use of skeletal funeral rite begins

The book is a study of the phenomenon present in European culture for two thousand years and constantly evolving, although based on an incorrect assumption that ancient Egyptians acquired knowledge inaccessible to others and jealously guarded, which gave