Changes

Wolski found the sheets only a&nbsp;year after Artur Benis{{czyt|Artur Benis}} (1865–1932), a&nbsp;historian at the Jagiellonian University in Cracow who was busy researching the history of book printing in Poland, had published his work on inventories of Cracow’s mid-16th-century print shops. Such Back in the 16th century, Cracow was Poland's capital city and the cradle of the nation's printing business. The inventories studied by Benis were typically made for the purposes of inheritance proceedings and contained lists of books which a&nbsp;print shop owner had printed, but died before he could sell them. And so, in an inventory made in 1555, after the death of Helena Unglerowa,{{czyt|Helena Unglerowa}} the widow of Florian Ungler{{czyt|Florian Ungler}} (d.&nbsp;1536), who had been the first person to print books entirely in Polish, there was a&nbsp;mention of 100 unbound copies of a&nbsp;book whose rather unpronounceable title (to anyone who isn’t Polish) was ''Kuchmistrzosthwo''{{czyt|Kuchmistrzostwo}} (''Cooking Mastery'').<ref>{{Cyt