During his studies, Chopin, together with Tytus Woyciechowski and Karol Weltz, attended Italian lessons, given by 'a certain Rinaldi' and also private English lessons, which Wilhelm Kolberg described in his memoirs: 'In 1829 I was living on Krakowskie Przedmieściestreet in a tenement house on the corner of Oboźna street; Chopin and his parents lived in Krasiński Palace. He came to me three evenings a week for English lessons, which we took with Julian Fontana from a teacher of Irish extraction well known in Warsaw at that time, Makartnej (sic) [...] These lessons were enlivened by an extraordinary contest of concepts, gestures and jests, initiated for the most part by Chopin.' [1]
- Warsaw
- Saxon Palace
- Saxon Garden
- Casimir Palace
- Botanika
- Czapski / Krasiński Palace
- Warsaw Lyceum
- Conservatory
- Royal University of Warsaw
- Library
- Learning foreign languages
- Radziwiłł Palace
- Warsaw Charitable Society
- Belvedere
- Royal Baths Park
- Morsztyn Palace
- Blue Palace
- National Theatre
- Salons
- Churches
- Cafés
- Bookshops
- Post Office
- Walks
- Powązki Cemetery
- Mazovia
- Ziemia Dobrzyńska i Chełmińska [Dobriland and Culmland]
- Silesia
- Pomerania [Pomorze]
- Wielkopolska [Greater Poland]
- Małopolska [Lesser Poland]
- Ziemia Chełmska [Chelmland]