Abstract
The article deals with the problem of reading and presenting protocols from the Aristotelian seminar by Roman Witold Ingarden from 1937/1938. They survived World War II in the city spread along the Poltva River. In 1945, they were taken from the city by the philosopher who was already looking for a position at one of the Polish universities, in Krakow or in Wroclaw. In the post-war period, the documents were stored by the philosopher in his apartment at 14 Biskupia Street in Krakow. After Ingarden’s death, they were transferred to the Archive Department of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Krakow by the family in one tranche, which took place in the years between 1973 and 1992. Currently, they are stored in the Archives of Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences in Krakow in the K-III 26 collection: Roman Ingarden, in a two-part unit 65, as a separate subset: 1937/38.
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