Radom

This article is about the city in Poland. For other uses, see Radom (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Radon.

Radom
Moniuszki Street Courthouse Sandomierz Palace Radom Cathedral City Hall Church of St. John the Baptist Resursa Bernardine Monastery Complex
Flag Coat of arms
Radom
Coordinates: 51°24′13″N 21°9′24″E
Country	Poland
Voivodeship	Masovian
County	Radom County (powiat radomski)
First mentioned	1155
City rights	1364
Government
• City mayor	Radosław Witkowski (PO)
Area
• Total	112 km^2 (43 sq mi)
Population  (30 June 2023)
• Total	196,918 (15th)[1]
• Density	1,761/km^2 (4,560/sq mi)
Demonym	radomianin (male) radomianka (female) (pl)
Time zone	UTC+1 (CET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code	26-600 to 26-618
Area code	+48 48
Car plates	WR
Primary airport	Radom Airport
Website	http://www.radom.pl

Radom^[a] is a city in east-central Poland, located approximately 100 kilometres (62 miles) south of the capital, Warsaw. It is situated on the Mleczna River in the Masovian Voivodeship. Radom is the fifteenth-largest city in Poland and the second-largest in its province with a population of 196,918 (30.06.2023)^[1]

For centuries, Radom was part of the Sandomierz Province of the Kingdom of Poland and the later Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Despite being part of the Masovian Voivodeship, the city historically belongs to Lesser Poland. It was a significant center of administration, having served as seat of the Crown Council which ratified the Pact of Vilnius and Radom between Lithuania and Poland in 1401. The Nihil novi and Łaski's Statute were adopted by the Sejm at Radom's Royal Castle in 1505. In 1976, it was a center of the June 1976 protests.

The city is home to the biennial Radom Air Show, the largest air show in the country, held during the last weekend of August. "Radom" is also the popular unofficial name for a semiautomatic FB Vis pistol, which was produced from 1935 to 1944 by Radom's Łucznik Arms Factory. The city continues to produce military firearms for the Polish Armed Forces.

The international Radom Jazz Festival and the International Gombrowicz Theater Festival are held in the city.

History

Further information: Timeline of Radom

Saint Wenceslaus church, the city's oldest church

Radom's original settlement dates back to the 8th–9th century. It was an early medieval town in the valley of the Mleczna River (on the approximate site of present-day Old Town). In the second half of the 10th century, it became a gord, called Piotrówka, which was protected by a rampart and a moat. Due to convenient location on the edge of a large wilderness, and its proximity to the border of Lesser Poland and Mazovia, Radom quickly emerged as an important administrative center of the early Kingdom of Poland. Piotrówka was probably named after St. Peter church, which in 1222 was placed under the authority of a Benedictine Abbey in nearby Sieciechów. The church no longer exists; the oldest still-extant church in Radom is St. Wacław, founded in the 13th century by Prince of Sandomierz Leszek I the White. The first documented mention of Radom comes from the year 1155, in a bull of Pope Adrian IV (villam iuxta Rado, que vocatur Zlauno, or a village near Radom, called Sławno). By 1233, Radom was the seat of a castellan. The name of the city comes from the ancient Slavic given name Radomir, and Radom means a gord, which belongs to Radomir.^[3]

Saint John the Baptist church, founded by King Casimir III the Great in the 14th century

In the second half of the 13th century, Radom was granted a Środa Śląska town charter by Prince Bolesław V the Chaste, although no documents exist to confirm the exact date of this event. The town prospered in the 14th century, when in 1350 King Kazimierz Wielki established the so-called New Town, with a royal castle, a defensive wall, and a town hall. There was also a market square and a grid plan of the streets, patterned after Gothic German towns. The area of New Town was 9 hectares, and the length of the defensive wall was 1,100 meters. Radom had three gates, named after main merchant roads: Iłża Gate, Piotrków Trybunalski Gate, and Lublin Gate. The defensive wall was further protected by 25 fortified towers. New Town had the Church of John the Baptist, and the Royal Castle was built between the church and the moat.

In 1364, Radom's obsolete Środa Śląska rights were replaced with more modern Magdeburg rights, and residents gained several privileges as a result.^[4] At that time, Radom was located along the so-called Oxen Trail, from Ruthenian lands to Silesia. In 1376, the city became the seat of a starosta, and entered the period of its greatest prosperity.^[5]

Poland's Golden Age

King Władysław Jagiełło granted several privileges to the city. Jagiełło himself frequently travelled from Kraków to Vilnius, and liked to stay at Radom Castle en route. On March 18, 1401, the Pact of Vilnius and Radom was signed, which strengthened the Polish–Lithuanian union. Immediately after the Pact, preparations for the Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War began. King Casimir IV Jagiellon frequently visited Radom, along with his wife, Elizabeth of Austria. Here, the King would host foreign envoys, from such countries as the Crimean Khanate, the Kingdom of Bohemia, and the Duchy of Bavaria. On November 18, 1489, Johann von Tiefen, the Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights, paid homage to King Jagiellon at Radom Castle. Mikołaj Radomski, one of the earliest Polish composers, comes from Radom. In 1468, the complex of a Bernardine church and monastery was founded here by King Jagiellon, with support of the local starosta, Dominik z Kazanowa. The complex was originally made of wood (until 1507).^[6]

Plaque at the Radom Castle commemorating the adoption of the Nihil novi act in Radom in 1505

In 1481, Radom became the residence of Prince Kazimierz, the son of King Jagiellon, who ruled the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The young prince died of tuberculosis, and later became patron saint of both the city of Radom (since 1983), and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Radom (since 1992). During the reign of Alexander Jagiellon, the Nihil novi act was adopted by the Polish Sejm in a meeting at Radom Castle.^[7] Furthermore, at the same meeting, the first codification of law published in the Kingdom of Poland was accepted. Radom was a royal city, county seat and castellany, administratively located in the Sandomierz Voivodeship in the Lesser Poland Province.^[8] It remained one of the most important urban centers of the Sandomierz Voivodeship, and was also the seat of the Treasure Tribunal in 1613–1764, which controlled taxation. Several kings visited the city, including Stephen Bathory and his wife Anna Jagiellon, Sigismund III Vasa, and Augustus III of Poland. In 1623 many residents died in an epidemic, and in 1628, half of Radom burned in a fire.^[4]

The period of prosperity ended during the Swedish invasion of Poland. The Swedish army captured the city without a fight in November 1655. At first the invaders behaved correctly, as King Charles X Gustav still sought alliances within the Polish-Lithuanian nobility; the situation changed, however, in early 1656, when anti-Swedish uprisings broke out in southern Lesser Poland and quickly spread across the country. Radom was looted and almost completely destroyed in August 1656. Its population shrank from some 2,000 before the war, to 395 in 1660, with only 37 houses still standing. Swedish soldiers burned the royal castle and the monastery. With the Polish population in decline, the number of Jewish settlers grew by the early 18th century. In 1682 the first Piarists arrived, and in 1737–1756, opened a college.^[9] The 3rd Infantry Regiment of the Polish Crown Army was stationed in Radom at various times.^[10]

Late modern era

Piarist College in the 19th century

Radom remained within the Sandomierz Voivodeship of the Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth until the Third Partition of Poland (1795). For a few years (1795–1809) it was part of the Austrian province of West Galicia. After the Polish victory in the Austro-Polish War of 1809, it was part of the Polish Duchy of Warsaw, which named it capital of the Radom Department. From 1815 the city belonged to Russian-controlled Congress Poland, remaining a regional administrative center. In 1816–1837 it was the capital of the Sandomierz Voivodeship, whose capital, despite the name, was at Radom. In 1837–1844 it was the capital of the Sandomierz Governorate, and from 1844 until the outbreak of World War I, the capital of the Radom Governorate. The Polish 5th Line Infantry Regiment, which later fought against Russia in the November Uprising, was stationed in Radom.^[11] The city was an important center of the November Uprising. Its obsolete and ruined fortifications were destroyed upon order of Mayor Józef Królikowski. In the early days of the January Uprising, Marian Langiewicz visited Radom, preparing the rebellion. In the 19th century, Radom was one of the leading centers of the new art of photography in partitioned Poland, alongside major cities of Warsaw, Gdańsk, Kraków and Wilno.^[12] In 1867 a sewage system was built. Russians closed down the Benedictine monastery and established a Tsarist prison in its place.^[13] Streets were gradually paved, and in 1885, a rail line from Dąbrowa Górnicza to Dęblin was completed, via Radom. In the early 20th century a power plant was built. In 1906, notable Polish independence fighter Kazimierz Sosnkowski, future politician and general, escaped from Warsaw to Radom, pursued by the Russian Okhrana.^[14] In Radom, he continued his secret activities, and became the commander of the local Combat Organization, before he eventually had to escape again, this time to the Dąbrowa Basin.^[14]

During World War I, the city was captured by the Austro-Hungarian Army in July 1915. An Austrian garrison remained until November 1918.

City map from 1919

In the Second Polish Republic Radom became part of Kielce Voivodeship. In 1932 the City County of Radom was created, and the following year, its rail connection with Warsaw was completed. In the late 1930s, due to the government project known as the Central Industrial Area, several new factories were built; by 1938, the population had grown to 80,000. The city was also a military garrison, serving as headquarters of the 72nd Infantry Regiment.

World War II

On September 1, 1939, the first day of the German invasion of Poland and World War II, the Germans air raided the city.^[15] On September 8, 1939, Radom was captured by the Wehrmacht, and was afterwards occupied by Germany. On September 21, 1939, the German Einsatzgruppe II entered the city to commit various crimes against the population, and afterwards its members co-formed the local German police and security forces.^[16] The Germans immediately confiscated the food stored in warehouses in Radom and nearby settlements, and carried out requisitions in the city council.^[17] The occupiers established a special court in Radom,^[18] and two temporary prisoner-of-war camps for captured Polish soldiers, one in the pre-war military barracks and one in the Tadeusz Kościuszko Park.^[19] There were poor conditions in the camp in the barracks, and hunger and diseases were common.^[20] The local civilian population helped many POWs escape from the camp.^[21]

From 1939 to 1945, Radom was the seat of the Radom District in the General Government.

Former seat of the Gestapo and NKVD during the occupation

From October 1939 to January 1940, the Germans carried out several public executions of Polish civilians in various locations in Radom, killing 111 people.^[22] The Germans also operated a heavy prison in the city,^[23] and carried mass arrests of hundreds of Poles, who were then held in the prison.^[24] Many Poles expelled from Gdynia in 1939 were placed in a temporary transit camp in a local church, before they were sent to nearby settlements.^[25]

The occupiers liquidated local cultural and social life.^[26] All sports clubs and high schools were closed, and teaching of literature, geography and history in the remaining schools was prohibited.^[27]

In March and May 1940, the Germans carried out massacres of 210 Poles, including teenagers, from Radom and nearby settlements in the city's Firlej district.^[28] Around 100 Poles from Radom were murdered by the Russians in the large Katyn massacre in April–May 1940.^[29] In July, August and November 1940, the Germans carried out deportations of Poles from the local prison to the Auschwitz concentration camp.^[30] Deportations to concentration camps continued throughout the war, and 18,000 people passed through the local prison, mostly Polish political activists, resistance members and innocent people, plus ordinary criminals.^[31] At the large massacre sites in the present-day districts of Firlej and Kosów, the Germans murdered around 15,000 and 1,500 people, respectively.^[32]

Monument and cemetery in Firlej where the Germans murdered around 15,000 Poles and Jews

In October 1940, the German occupiers established a forced labour camp for Jews,^[33] and in 1941, they formed the Radom Ghetto, with a population of 34,000 Jews, most of whom perished at the Treblinka extermination camp.^[15] According to German regulations, sheltering Jews outside the ghetto was punishable by death.^[34] The secret Polish Council to Aid Jews "Żegota", established by the Polish resistance movement operated in the city.^[35]

Radom was a center of Polish resistance, with various organizations, such as Service for Poland's Victory, Independent Poland [pl], Union of Armed Struggle, Bataliony Chłopskie, Grey Ranks and numerous Home Army units operating in the area.^[26] The resistance carried out various actions, which included sabotage, stealing weapons, secret education, etc.^[26] Poles were even able to produce weapons for Polish partisans in the local arms factory, even though it was seized by the Germans. In 1942, the Germans discovered the activity, and then publicly hanged 50 Poles, including 26 employees of the arms factory, and a pregnant woman.^[36] Scouts from the Gray Ranks who worked at the local post office stole and destroyed anonymous letters to the Gestapo, thus possibly saving many lives.^[31] Two German doctors from a local hospital helped the Polish resistance, for which one was even arrested and sent to a concentration camp.^[31] In April 1943, the resistance successfully assassinated the chief of the local German police.^[37]

In 1944, following the Polish Warsaw Uprising, the Germans deported thousands of Varsovians from the Dulag 121 camp in Pruszków, where they were initially imprisoned, to Radom.^[38] Those Poles were mainly old people, ill people and women with children.^[38] 3,500 Poles expelled from Warsaw stayed in the city, as of November 1, 1944.^[38]

In January 1945, the occupiers sent the last transport of prisoners from Radom to Auschwitz, but it only reached Częstochowa, while the remaining prisoners were massacred in Firlej.^[31]

On January 16, 1945, the city was captured by the Red Army, and then restored to Poland, although with a Soviet-installed communist regime, which then stayed in power until the Fall of Communism in the 1980s. Fallen Red Army soldiers rest at the local cemetery at Warszawska Street. The communists held Polish resistance members in the former German prison.^[31] In September 1945, the resistance movement attacked the communist prison and liberated nearly 500 prisoners.^[31]

Up to the Second World War, like many other cities in interwar Poland, Radom had a large Jewish population. According to the Imperial 1897 census, out of the total population of 28,700, Jews constituted 11,200 (~39%).^[39][40]

Current events

Radom in the 1970s

From 1975 to 1998, it was the seat of the Radom Voivodeship. In 1954 and 1984, city limits were greatly expanded by including several settlements as new districts,^[41] including Długojów Górny, Huta Józefowska, Janiszpol, Józefów, Kierzków, Kończyce, Krychnowice, Krzewień, Malczew, Mleczna, Nowa Wola Gołębiowska, Nowiny Malczewskie, Stara Wola Gołębiowska, Wincentów, Wólka Klwatecka.^[42]

In 2007, two pilots died in an accident at the air show, resulting in the cancellation of the rest of the event. On 30 August 2009, also during the air show, another two pilots who represented Belarus were killed when their plane crashed.

Radom was one of the main centres of the strike action taken by Polish health care workers in 2007.

Geography

Climate

Radom has a humid continental climate (Köppen: Dfb).

Climate data for Radom
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Daily mean °C (°F)	−4.7 (23.5)	−3.3 (26.1)	2.1 (35.8)	8.4 (47.1)	13.2 (55.8)	16.4 (61.5)	18.0 (64.4)	17.4 (63.3)	13.7 (56.7)	8.8 (47.8)	3.2 (37.8)	−1.9 (28.6)	7.6 (45.7)
Average precipitation mm (inches)	26 (1.0)	25 (1.0)	28 (1.1)	37 (1.5)	59 (2.3)	76 (3.0)	79 (3.1)	66 (2.6)	45 (1.8)	36 (1.4)	38 (1.5)	34 (1.3)	549 (21.6)
Source: Climate-Data.org[43]

Places of interest

Radom Cathedral

Sacred Heart of Jesus Church

• St Waenceslaus Church in the Old Town Square: founded by Leszek I the White, built in the 13th century in Gothic style
• St John the Baptist Church: founded by Casimir III, built in the years 1360–1370 in gothic style, and re-constructed many times
• Bernardine Church and monastery: founded by Casimir IV of Poland, built in the years 1468–1507
• Holy Trinity Church: built in the years 1619–1627 in Baroque style, burned in a fire and was rebuilt in the years 1678–1691
• Gąska's and Esterka's Houses from the 16th–17th century
• Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession: built in 1785
• Sandomierz Palace: building of voivodeship council, built in the years 1825–1827, designed in classical style by Antonio Corazzi
• City hall: built in the years 1847–1848
• Cathedral of Virgin Mary: built in the years 1899–1908 in Gothic Revival style
• Resursa Citizen's Club building built in 1852
• Podworski House built in the Renaissance Revival style in 1867
• Tool gates: built in the nineteenth century in classical style
• Tadeusz Kościuszko Park opened in 1867
• Radom Air Show: the most popular air show in Poland

Demographics

Historical population

Year Pop. ±% 1921 61,599 —     1931 78,073 +26.7% 1939 85,501 +9.5% 1950 80,298 −6.1% 1960 130,116 +62.0% 1970 159,480 +22.6%	Year Pop. ±% 1980 191,053 +19.8% 1990 228,487 +19.6% 2000 230,492 +0.9% 2010 222,496 −3.5% 2020 209,296 −5.9%
Source: [44][45]

Culture

Building of the former Land Credit Society

Jacek Malczewski Museum and Polish Legions monument

The arts

Philharmonic

• Radom Chamber Orchestra established in 2007^[46]

Cinemas

• Elektrownia
• Helios cinema^[47]
• Hel (currently not functioning)
• Multikino cinema

Theatre

• Jan Kochanowski Theatre^[48]

Museums and art galleries

• Jacek Malczewski Museum^[49]
• Modern art museum^[50]
• Scouting Museum
• "Elektrownia" - Power station built in 1903, renewed as a Modern art gallery
• Cultural Heritage Gallery of Radom
• Skansen in Radom^[51]

Sports

Polish Basketball League match between Rosa Radom and Trefl Sopot in Radom in 2014

• Rosa Radom - men's basketball team, founded in 2003, currently playing in the Polish Basketball League (country's top division) and the international Basketball Champions League.
• Czarni Radom - men's volleyball team, founded in 1921, currently playing in the PlusLiga (Poland's top division).
• Radomiak Radom - men's football team, founded in 1910, currently playing in the Ekstraklasa (top tier).
• Broń Radom - men's football team, founded in 1926, currently playing in the III liga (fourth tier).
• Jadar Radom - defunct men's volleyball team, which played in the PlusLiga in 2006–10.

Transport

Transport in Radom

Radom is an important railroad junction, where two lines meet: east–west connection from Lublin to Łódź, and north–south from Warsaw to Kielce, and Kraków. The city is also located close to European route E77, here the European route E371 begins, which runs southwards, to Slovakia. The famous Radom Air Show takes place at Radom Airport, an airport located 3.5 km (2 mi) from the center of Radom.

• Transport in Radom - Gallery
• 
  Radom Airport
• 
  Bus Solaris Urbino 12
• 
  Main railway station
• 
  Biking in Radom

Education

University of Radom

Radom is home to about 20 schools of higher education:

Public Library

• University of Radom (Uniwersytet Radomski)^[52]
• Instytut Teologiczny Uniwersytetu Kardynała Stefana Wyszyńskiego w Radomiu - department of theology
• Kolegium Nauczycielskie^[53]
• Nauczycielskie Kolegium Języków Obcych^[54]
• Niepubliczne Nauczycielskie Kolegium Języków Obcych^[55]
• Niepubliczne Nauczycielskie Kolegium Języków Obcych TWP^[56]
• University College of Environmental Sciences (Wyższa Szkoła Ochrony Środowiska)^[57]
• Radomska Szkoła Zarządzania
• Warsaw Agricultural University - department in Radom (Szkoła Główna Gospodarstwa Wiejskiego w Warszawie)
• College of the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (Kolegium licencjackie Uniwersytetu Marii Curie-Skłodowskiej)^[58]
• Warsaw University - department in Radom (Uniwersytet Warszawski)^[59][60]
• Maria Curie-Skłodowska University - department in Radom (Uniwersytet Marii Curie-Skłodowskiej)^[61]
• Wyższa Inżynierska Szkoła Bezpieczeństwa i Organizacji Pracy^[62]
• Higher Business College (Wyższa Szkoła Biznesu)^[63]
• Higher Financial and Banking College (Wyższa Szkoła Finansów i Bankowości)^[64]
• Higher Merchant College (Wyższa Szkoła Handlowa)^[65]
• Higher Seminary (Wyższe Seminarium Duchowne)^[66]
• Higher Journalis College (Wyższa Szkoła Dziennikarska)^[67]
• Zespół Szkół Medycznych^[68]

Other

Headquarters of Polish Armaments Group

MSBS rifle from Łucznik Arms Factory

• At the Western part of Radom, there is a facility for commercial LF transmission (not broadcasting), the Radom longwave transmitter
• The Łucznik Arms Factory in Radom produces a range of military firearms such as assault rifles
• The book, Outcry - Holocaust Memoirs, by Manny Steinberg, chronicles a young Jewish man's life and trials during the Nazi occupation of Radom and beyond. Published by Amsterdam Publishers, The Netherlands in 2014.
• The Kurc family lives in Radom at the opening of the narrative non-fiction novel We Were the Lucky Ones by Georgia Hunter.
• Bernardine Monastery Complex

Politics

Members of Parliament (Sejm) elected from Radom constituency

• Ewa Kopacz (PO)
• Dariusz Bąk (PIS)
• Mirosław Maliszewski (PSL)
• Czesław Czechyra (PO)
• Marek Suski (PIS)
• Marek Wikiński (SLD),
• Radosław Witkowski (PO)
• Krzysztof Sońta (PIS)
• Sandra Pachocka (NIC)

Courthouse

International relations

See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Poland

Twin towns — sister cities

Radom is twinned with:^[69][70]

Banská Bystrica, Slovakia(since 2001)[69][70][71] Daugavpils, Latvia[69][70] Huzhou, Zhejiang, People's Republic of China[69] Magdeburg, Germany[69][70][72] Ploiești, Romania[69][70]

Vilnius District Municipality, Lithuania[69] Stara Zagora, Bulgaria[69][70] Taoyuan District, Taiwan[69] Talavera de la Reina, Spain[69][70] Ternopil, Ukraine[69][70]

Former twin towns:

• Homyel, Belarus
• Ozyory, Moscow Oblast, Russia

On 28 February 2022, Radom ended its partnership with the Russian city of Ozyory and the Belarusian city of Homyel as a reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.^[73]

Notable people

Jan Kochanowski monument

Jacek Malczewski monument

Leszek Kołakowski monument

Notable people who have been born, have lived or have worked in Radom:

Mikołaj z Radomia (c. 1400–1450), mediaeval composer Józef Brandt (1841–1915), painter Iga Cembrzyńska (born 1939), actress, singer, composer and screenwriter Tytus Chałubiński (1820–1889), physician, professor of the Medical-Surgical Academy and of the Principal School in Warsaw, co-founder of the Polish Tatra Society Jan Chrapek (1948–2001), bishop Małgorzata Foremniak (born 1967), actress Artur Gadowski (born 1967), singer Bernard Gotfryd (1924–2016), photographer Igor Grobelny (born 1993), Belgian volleyball player Kaja Grobelna (born 1995), Belgian volleyball player Stanisław Gronkowski (1922–2004), actor Andrzej Jajszczyk (born 1952), professor and scientist Michał Karbownik (born 2001), footballer Kazimierz Kelles-Krauz (1872–1905), philosopher and sociologist Jan Kochanowski (1530–1584), Renaissance poet who established poetic patterns that would become integral to the Polish literary language, considered the greatest Slavic poet prior to the 19th century Oskar Kolberg (1814– 1890), ethnographer, folklorist and composer Leszek Kołakowski (1927–2009), philosopher and historian of ideas Tomasz Kupisz (born 1990), footballer Hilary Majewski (1838–1892), architect Jacek Malczewski (1854–1929), painter, one of the most important artists of Poland, associated with the patriotic Young Poland movement Marian Mazur (1909 –1983), scientist, founder of the Polish school of cybernetics Eva Mekler (born 1945), American novelist and author of the prolific "Actors' Scenebook" series, novels Sunrise Shows Late and The Polish Woman, was born in Radom in the aftermath of World War II Kazimierz Ołdakowski (1878–1940), prewar director of Fabryka Broni Jerzy Połomski (born 1933), singer Dariusz Rosati (born 1946), MEP, professor of economics, ex-minister of foreign affairs Adolf Schulz-Evler (1852 – 15 May 1905), Polish-born composer Włodzimierz Sedlak (1911–1993), priest and scientist Piotr Dominik Siara (born 1983), rapper going under the name of "Kękę" Maciej Skorża (born 1972), Polish football coach and former football player. Hersh Mendel ‘Manny’ Steinberg (1925-2015), author, Holocaust survivor[74] Andrzej Wajda (1926–2016), Academy Award-winning film director, considered one of the greatest filmmakers in the history of Polish cinema Helen Weinzweig (1915–2010), Canadian writer Jan Woleński (born 1940), philosopher Szymon Wydra (born 1976), singer Zygmunt Solorz (born 1956), entrepreneur and billionaire, president of Polsat TV and owner of Polkomtel

Notes

1. • Pronunciation:
     • UK: /ˈrɑːdɒm/ RAH-dom^[2]
     • Polish: [ˈradɔm] ^ⓘ
     • Yiddish: ראָדעם, romanized: Rodem

References

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2. "Radom". Lexico UK English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. Archived from the original on 2020-03-22.
3. "Historia". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
4. "Historia miejscowości". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
5. "Grody mazowieckie". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
6. "RADOM – Kościół rektoralny pw. św. Katarzyny w Radomiu – OO. Bernardyni". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
7. "Historia Radomia". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
8. Województwo sandomierskie w drugiej połowie XVI wieku; Cz.1, Mapy, plany (in Polish). Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN. 1993. p. 3.
9. "Kolegium Pijarów". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
10. Gembarzewski, Bronisław (1925). Rodowody pułków polskich i oddziałów równorzędnych od r. 1717 do r. 1831 (in Polish). Warszawa: Towarzystwo Wiedzy Wojskowej. pp. 26–27.
11. Gembarzewski, p. 69
12. Kuropatwa, Justyna (2017). "Moda na fotografię w Gdańsku na tle ziem polskich (do lat sześćdziesiątych XIX wieku)". In Kita, Jarosław; Korybut-Marciniak, Maria (eds.). Życie prywatne Polaków w XIX wieku (in Polish). Vol. VI. Łódź-Olsztyn: Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego. p. 101. ISBN 978-83-8088-801-2.
13. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej (in Polish). Radom. 2010. pp. 12–13.
14. Kirszak, Jerzy (2008). "Wspołtworca niepodległości. Kazimierz Sosnkowski do 1918 roku". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 11–12 (94–95). IPN. p. 109. ISSN 1641-9561.
15. "Historia miejscowości". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
16. Wardzyńska, Maria (2009). Był rok 1939. Operacja niemieckiej policji bezpieczeństwa w Polsce. Intelligenzaktion (in Polish). Warszawa: IPN. p. 58.
17. Wardzyńska, p. 118
18. Grabowski, Waldemar (2009). "Polacy na ziemiach II RP włączonych do III Rzeszy". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 8–9 (103–104). IPN. p. 62. ISSN 1641-9561.
19. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 14, 28
20. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 15
21. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 17
22. Wardzyńska, p. 250-251
23. "Schweres NS-Gefängnis Radom". Bundesarchiv.de (in German). Retrieved 8 May 2021.
24. Wardzyńska, p. 252
25. Tomkiewicz, Monika (2003). "Wysiedlenia z Gdyni w 1939 roku". Biuletyn Instytutu Pamięci Narodowej (in Polish). No. 12–1 (35–36). IPN. p. 36. ISSN 1641-9561.
26. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 2
27. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 2, 9
28. Wardzyńska, p. 252-253
29. Weronika Chochoł. "Polegli na Golgocie Wschodu..." Radio Plus Radom (in Polish). Retrieved 8 May 2021.
30. Wardzyńska, p. 261
31. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 13
32. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 20
33. "Zwangsarbeitslager für Juden Radom". Bundesarchiv.de (in German). Retrieved 8 May 2021.
34. Datner, Szymon (1968). Las sprawiedliwych (in Polish). Warszawa: Książka i Wiedza. p. 23.
35. Datner, p. 69
36. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 6-7, 17
37. Radomskie miejsca pamięci II wojny światowej, p. 14
38. "Transporty z obozu Dulag 121". Muzeum Dulag 121 (in Polish). Retrieved 8 May 2021.
39. Joshua D. Zimmerman, Poles, Jews, and the politics of nationality, Univ of Wisconsin Press, 2004, ISBN 0-299-19464-7, Google Print, p.16
40. See also: Alfred Lipson, ed. and comp., The Book of Radom: The Story of a Jewish Community in Poland Destroyed by the Nazis (New York, 1963), based on Sefer Radom, ed. Yitsḥak Perlov (Tel Aviv, 1961); Sebastian Piątkowski, Dni życia, dni śmierci: Ludność żydowska w Radomiu w latach 1918–1950 (Warsaw, 2006).
41. Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 22 sierpnia 1953 r. w sprawie zmiany granic miasta Radomia w województwie kieleckim., Dz. U., 1953, vol. 41, No. 190
42. Rozporządzenie Ministra Administracji i Gospodarki Przestrzennej z dnia 3 marca 1984 r. w sprawie zmiany granic niektórych miast w województwach: katowickim, kieleckim, legnickim, radomskim i wrocławskim., Dz. U., 1984, vol. 14, No. 64
43. "Climate: Radom". Climate-Data.org. Retrieved 18 April 2014.
44. Dokumentacja Geograficzna (in Polish). Vol. 3/4. Warszawa: Instytut Geografii Polskiej Akademii Nauk. 1967. p. 41.
45. "Radom (Mazowieckie) » mapy, nieruchomości, GUS, noclegi, szkoły, regon, atrakcje, kody pocztowe, wypadki drogowe, bezrobocie, wynagrodzenie, zarobki, tabele, edukacja, demografia".
46. Radom Chamber Orchestra
47. Helios cinemas Archived 2006-02-19 at the Wayback Machine
48. Jan Kochanowski Theatre
49. Jacek Malczewski Museum
50. Modern art museum
51. Skansen in Radom
52. Uniwersytet Radomski
53. Kolegium Nauczycielskie
54. Nauczycielskie Kolegium Języków
55. Nauczycielskie Kolegium Języków Archived 2006-02-16 at the Wayback Machine
56. Nauczycielskie Kolegium Języków TWP
57. Wyższa Szkoła Ochrony Środowiska
58. Kolegium licencjackie Archived 2005-12-28 at the Wayback Machine
59. Warsaw University department in Radom
60. Uniwersytet Warszawski
61. Uniwersytet Marii Curie-Skłodowskiej Archived 2003-09-26 at the Wayback Machine
62. Wyższa Inżynierska Szkoła Bezpieczeństwa
63. Wyższa Szkoła Biznesu
64. Wyższa Szkoła Finansów i Bankowości
65. Wyższa Szkoła Handlowa
66. Wyższe Seminarium Duchowne
67. Wyższa Szkoła Dziennikarska
68. www
69. "Radom - Miasta partnerskie" [Radom - Partnership cities]. Miasto Radom [City of Radom] (in Polish). Archived from the original on 2013-04-03. Retrieved 2013-08-07.
70. "Radom - miasta partnerskie" (in Polish). radom.naszestrony.pl. Archived from the original on 2007-07-26. Retrieved 2013-08-07.
71. "Banská Bystrica Sister Cities". © 2001-2008. Archived from the original on 2009-03-02. Retrieved 2008-10-23.
72. Zachert, Uwe; Annica Kunz. "Twin cities". Landeshauptstadt Magdeburg [City of Magdeburg]. Archived from the original on 2012-09-01. Retrieved 2013-08-07.
73. "Radom zerwał współpracę z rosyjskim i białoruskim miastem. Obywatele Ukrainy autobusami będą jeździć za darmo" (in Polish). Retrieved 12 March 2022.
74. "Manny Steinberg".

External links

• "Radom (town)" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 22 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 810.
• Kropotkin, Peter Alexeivitch; Bealby, John Thomas (1911). "Radom (government)" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 22 (11th ed.). p. 810.
• Official web page of Radom in English
• Official web page of Radom in Polish
• Radom Culture (in Polish)
• (in Polish) http://www.nasz-radom.pl/
• Radom photo gallery (in Polish)
• Jewish Community in Radom on Virtual Shtetl
• Radom, Poland at JewishGen