US EditionU.S. Allies Attend Polish President's Nawrocki's Inauguration, What It Signifies
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The Sigismund Bell did not ring during Karol Nawrocki's inauguration as president. The most famous bell in Poland tolls during major religious holidays and at the nation's most important moments. It's clear why it was silent this time.
The Sigismund Bell did not ring in Krakow on the occasion of the inauguration of President Karol Nawrocki. This was despite the decision of the Metropolitan Archbishop of Krakow, Marek Jędraszewski, to ring the famous bell. As Polish Radio has learned, the required number of bell ringers to safely ring the colossus did not arrive at the tower.
Archbishop Jędraszewski wanted the Zygmunt bell to ring in Wawel Castle to mark the inauguration of President Karol Nawrocki. However, this did not happen because, as Polish Radio has learned, some of the bell ringers failed to respond. The reason was the holiday season, but not solely that. In an interview with the radio station, some of those responsible for ringing the Zygmunt bell indicated that the hierarch's decision was politically motiva…
In Krakow, on the day of President Karol Nawrocki's inauguration, the "Sigismund" Bell did not ring. Although the Metropolitan Archbishop of Krakow, Archbishop Marek Jędraszewski, expressed his wish for the bell to ring, there were not enough bell ringers to ring it safely. This is an unprecedented event. For the first time in history, the bell ringers did not respond to the call, reports Polish Radio.
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