{{Infobox writer | name = Zygmunt Krasiński | image = Zygmunt Krasiński portrait.jpg | caption = Portrait by Ary Scheffer | spouse = | children = 4; including Władysław and Maria Beatrix | parents = Wincenty KrasińskiMaria Urszula Radziwiłł | relatives = Krasiński family | birth_name = Napoleon Stanisław Adam Feliks Zygmunt Krasiński | birth_date = | birth_place = Paris, French Empire | death_date = | death_place = Paris, French Empire | resting_place = Opinogóra Górna | occupation = Poet, writer | period = 1820s – 1859 | genre = dramas, lyrical poems, letters | movement = Romanticism | language = Polish | nationality = Polish | citizenship = Polish | notableworks = {{Plainlist| The Undivine Comedy Irydion ' (Psalms of the Future) }} | signature = Autograph-ZygmuntKrasinski.png }} Napoleon Stanisław Adam Feliks Zygmunt Krasiński (; 19 February 1812 – 23 February 1859) was a Polish poet traditionally ranked after Adam Mickiewicz and Juliusz Słowacki as one of Poland's Three Bards – the Romantic poets who influenced national consciousness in the period of Partitions of Poland. Krasiński was the most famous member of the Krasiński family. He was born in Paris to Count Wincenty Krasiński and Maria Urszula Radziwiłł, and became the close companion of his father after his mother's early death from tuberculosis. He was educated by tutors prior to attending the Warsaw Lyceum, where he graduated in 1827. He then started to study law and administration at the Imperial University of Warsaw, but was expelled from the university in 1829. In 1829 Krasiński left Poland to study in Geneva. He met Mickiewicz, who dazzled the young writer and played an important part in shaping his literary techniques. In Rome, Krasiński received news about the November Uprising and broke off his trip with the intention of returning to Poland to fight, but in the end, did not participate. In 1833 he travelled from Saint Petersburg to Italy, where he would stay until April 1834. This period saw the creation of probably his most famous work, the tragic drama (The Undivine Comedy). By 1850 his health had worsened, but that did not stop his constant travels around Europe. Through letters and audiences with European figures, including Napoleon III of France, he sought to gain support for the Polish cause. To avoid political repercussions, he published his works anonymously, which led to him being known as the Anonymous Poet of Poland.