With knowledge of biology, chiropractic, functional neurology, and functional medicine, Yola Dabrowski spent several years in chiropractic practice and recently shifted her focus to chiropractic consulting. In addition to providing care to patients, she supports medical-focused nonprofits such as Operation Smile, Red Cross, and Flying Doctors of America. In her free time, Yola Dabrowski loves reading Polish folklore and has previously toured Poland.
Located at Rynek Glowny 1, Krakow, Poland, the Rynek Underground is a museum situated 4 meters below the main square. The museum holds several interesting archaeological and historical sites from 12th to 14th century Poland.
Following the discovery of artifacts at Krakow's Cloth Hall, an underground excavation began in 2005, and in 2010 the site officially opened. The museum is a 4,000-square-meter subterranean route housing several medieval merchant stalls and artifacts such as coins, jewelry, and clothing. It also features modern-day technologies, including holograms, lasers, multimedia exhibitions, and multilingual interactive screens.
One of Rynek Underground’s historical displays depicts burial practices from 1,000 years ago that demonstrate the method for burying a suspected vampire. According to Polish folklore, vampires were believed to only become creatures of the night after death, and suspected “vampires” were buried in a specific way to prevent them from rising from the dead.
Located at Rynek Glowny 1, Krakow, Poland, the Rynek Underground is a museum situated 4 meters below the main square. The museum holds several interesting archaeological and historical sites from 12th to 14th century Poland.
Following the discovery of artifacts at Krakow's Cloth Hall, an underground excavation began in 2005, and in 2010 the site officially opened. The museum is a 4,000-square-meter subterranean route housing several medieval merchant stalls and artifacts such as coins, jewelry, and clothing. It also features modern-day technologies, including holograms, lasers, multimedia exhibitions, and multilingual interactive screens.
One of Rynek Underground’s historical displays depicts burial practices from 1,000 years ago that demonstrate the method for burying a suspected vampire. According to Polish folklore, vampires were believed to only become creatures of the night after death, and suspected “vampires” were buried in a specific way to prevent them from rising from the dead.
