to Poland until democracy was restored in 1990. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1991. He died in Twickenham, aged 77, and was buried in Richmond Cemetery. His daughter Roxanna (b. 1968), by his second wife Camilla, is also a composer. Legacy Panufnik was posthumously awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta by Poland. Following his death Sir Georg Solti wrote that "he was an important composer and first-class conductor, the finest protagonist of the European tradition of music making." In 2014, his centenary year, a number of celebratory concerts and events took place. Highlights included symphony performances, in February, by the London Symphony Orchestra and Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, two orchestras that had particularly close associations with Panufnik. A special concert on 24 September, his birthday, by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra included performances of the Piano Concerto and Sinfonia Elegiaca. A Panufnik day, on 30 November, at Kings Place in London featured the Brodsky Quartet. In November, the São Paulo Symphony Orchestra gave two performances of the Tragic Overture with Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducting. Also in 2014, the German record label Classic Produktion Osnabruck completed the publication of an eight-volume cycle of Panufnik's symphonic works, conducted by Łukasz Borowicz. In 2014 the Polish Heritage Society UK installed a plaque on his house in Twickenham. Works The manuscripts and parts of a number of early compositions were lost as a consequence of the Warsaw Uprising in 1944. Panufnik reconstructed some of these in 1945. Orchestral Symphonies (First Symphony: 1939, lost 1944, reconstructed 1945, later withdrawn and destroyed by the composer) (Second Symphony: 1941, lost 1944) Sinfonia Rustica (Symphony No. 1) (1948, revised 1955) Sinfonia Elegiaca (Symphony No. 2) (1957, revised 1966, incorporates material from the discarded Symphony of Peace) Sinfonia Sacra (Symphony No. 3) (1963) Sinfonia Concertante (Symphony No. 4), for flute, harp and small string orchestra (1973) Sinfonia di Sfere (Symphony No. 5) (1974–75) Sinfonia Mistica (Symphony No. 6) (1977) Metasinfonia (Symphony No. 7), for solo organ, timpani and string orchestra (1978) Sinfonia Votiva (Symphony No. 8) (1981, revised 1984) Symphony No. 9, Sinfonia di Speranza (1986, revised 1990) Symphony No. 10 (1988, revised 1990) Symphonic Variations (1935–36, lost 1944) Symphonic Allegro (1936, lost 1944) Symphonic Image (1936, lost 1944) Little Overture (c. 1937, lost 1944) Tragic Overture (1942, lost 1944, reconstructed 1945, revised 1955) Divertimento for Strings (adapted from music by Feliks Janiewicz, 1947, revised 1955) Lullaby