The article presents the demographic conversion factors that have been used for a hundred years in the research on Poland’s population of the second half of the 16th century. The forerunner of research in that sphere and the editor of basic sources was Adolf Pawiński; his proposal for the conversion factors was criticised by many researchers, among others Włodzimierz Czerkawski, Witold Kula, Irena Gieysztorowa. After a hundred-year discussion it may be said that «Źródła Dziejowe» and the method of computing urban populations used by Pawiński are not the recommended tools; similarly, demographic conversion factors for rural populations should be modified or specified
The introductory part of the paper focuses on the demographic transformations in Poland in the first...
The article deals with the population dynamics of the village of Chumay in the XIX – early XX centur...
The main aim of the article was to find out whether tax registers from 1629 may be used in statistic...
The article presents methods of computing the size of the population in the rural areas of the Kingd...
The article summarises the state of research on Poland’s population in the late Middle Ages and at t...
The article presents the methods of computing the size of urban population in the Kingdom of Poland ...
The article brings out a special attention paid by historians and demographers to the smallest demog...
On the suitability of 16th-century tax registers to demographic researchThe study focuses on the pos...
The population of the parish of Krzynowłoga Mała in the light of the 1661 chimney tax and the 1662 p...
Demographic Changes in Lvov in the Years 1829–1938In the article, the author sums up the results of ...
Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie problematyki badawczej oraz przemian w rozbudowie tematycznej pra...
This article begins with the analysis of demographic situation in Poland in comparison with the dem...
The article attempts to establish basic demographic parameters for the inhabitants of Wieliczka in t...
This article presents the spatial disparities of demographic changes in the Polish Carpathians and ...
The article describes the variation of fertility in Poland by voivodships in the period 1990–2009, s...
The introductory part of the paper focuses on the demographic transformations in Poland in the first...
The article deals with the population dynamics of the village of Chumay in the XIX – early XX centur...
The main aim of the article was to find out whether tax registers from 1629 may be used in statistic...
The article presents methods of computing the size of the population in the rural areas of the Kingd...
The article summarises the state of research on Poland’s population in the late Middle Ages and at t...
The article presents the methods of computing the size of urban population in the Kingdom of Poland ...
The article brings out a special attention paid by historians and demographers to the smallest demog...
On the suitability of 16th-century tax registers to demographic researchThe study focuses on the pos...
The population of the parish of Krzynowłoga Mała in the light of the 1661 chimney tax and the 1662 p...
Demographic Changes in Lvov in the Years 1829–1938In the article, the author sums up the results of ...
Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie problematyki badawczej oraz przemian w rozbudowie tematycznej pra...
This article begins with the analysis of demographic situation in Poland in comparison with the dem...
The article attempts to establish basic demographic parameters for the inhabitants of Wieliczka in t...
This article presents the spatial disparities of demographic changes in the Polish Carpathians and ...
The article describes the variation of fertility in Poland by voivodships in the period 1990–2009, s...
The introductory part of the paper focuses on the demographic transformations in Poland in the first...
The article deals with the population dynamics of the village of Chumay in the XIX – early XX centur...
The main aim of the article was to find out whether tax registers from 1629 may be used in statistic...