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Edmund Wacław Naganowski (September 26, 1853— January 28, 1915, Lwow〔(Search result for "autor=Lechicki Czesław" ) at (the repository ) of the Jagellonian University〕), was a Polish publicist and writer also known under pen names E. Działosz, Latarnik 〔 and Edmund Sas (Sas most likely refers to his Sas coat of arms〔http://www.sejm-wielki.pl/b/psb.19471.1〕).〔Izabela Zbiegniewska, ''Pseudonimy i kryptonimy pisarzów polskich'', M. Arcta, 1905, (p. 24 )〕 ==Life== Naganowski was born in Gostyń, Greater Poland, then in Austria-Hungary.〔Jan Dąbrowski, ''Polacy w Anglii i o Anglii'', Wydawnictwo Literackie, 1962, Chapter "Anglofil Edmund Naganowski", pp. 260-317〕 After finishing his studies in England, he was a teacher in a high school in Waterford in Ireland and he later worked at the British Museum.〔A footnote in the collection of letters by Henryk Sienkiewicz, ''Listy'' Part 1. Marian Albiński-Cyprian Godebski, Państwowy Instytut Wydawniczy, 1977〕 On February 14, 1903 he became naturalized in Great Britain, under the name Edmund Sas de Naganowski.〔(Nationality and Naturalisation: de Naganowski, Edmund Sas, from Austria-Hungary )〕〔Papers by Command, Volume 78, H.M. Stationery Office, 1904, ("Aliens" )〕 He served as secretary of the Polish Literary Society in London〔(Preface to the 2014 reprint ) of the 1913 book, Andrzej Małkowski, ''Scouting in Poland'', ISBN 978-83-7850-735-2 (paperback), ISBN 978-83-7850-681-2 (hard)〕 He is credited with the introduction of scouting in Poland.〔 Monica Mary Gardner acknowledged the influence and support of Naganowski on her interests in Polish culture from 1899 to the outbreak of the First World War.〔Monica Mary Gardner, ''The Anonymous Poet of Poland, Zygmunt Krasinski'', University Press, 1919, Preface, (p.vi )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Edmund Naganowski」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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