Głos

Magazine Głos (The Voice in the Polish language; Polish pronunciation: [ˈɡwɔs]) is a name used today and throughout history by a number of different Polish language journals:

At present

• Głos (1991), a socio-political weekly magazine headed by Antoni Macierewicz
• Głos – Tygodnik Nowohucki, a weekly magazine founded in 1957, published in Kraków

Throughout history

• Głos (1886–1905), a social, literary and political weekly review published in Warsaw under Partitions
• Głos Demokraty, a weekly launched in Przemyśl during Vistula–Oder Offensive (1944–45)
• Głos Drohobycko-Borysławsko-Samborski, from Drohobycz in interwar Poland (1927–34)
• Głos Gródecki, from Gródek in partitioned Poland (1890)
• Głos Jarosławski, bi-weekly published in Jarosław in the interwar Poland (1893–95, 1927–32)
• Głos Jasielski, from Jasło, a Catholic bi-weekly before World War I
• Głos Katolicko-Polski, bi-weekly in partitioned Poland (1901)
• Głos Lwowa, a literary and socio-economic magazine from Lwów in interwar Poland (1926)
• Głos Polski, an art, literary and cultural magazine in interwar Poland (1927–28)
• Głos Pracy, a trade magazine for crafts and industry published in interwar Poland (1928)
• Głos Przemyski, a Saturday socio-economic weekly/bi-weekly from Przemyśl in partitioned Poland
• Głos Rzeszowski, a Saturday weekly published by Edward Arvay in early 20th-century Poland (1897–1920)
• Głos Wolny, a nonpartisan bi-weekly published by Jan Obaliński in Rzeszów in interwar Poland
• Głos (1977–1981), an underground newspaper published in communist Poland

References

• WiMBP (2013), Wirtualna Kolekcja Czasopism Regionalnych [Virtual Collection of Regional Periodicals]. Dział Komputeryzacji Procesów Bibliotecznych WiMBP, Rzeszów. Retrieved September 19, 2013.