An Exiled Generation: German and Hungarian Refugees of Revolution, 1848–1871 Heléna Tóth Index More Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

An Exiled Generation: German and Hungarian Refugees of Revolution, 1848–1871 Heléna Tóth Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04663-4 - An Exiled Generation: German and Hungarian Refugees of Revolution, 1848–1871 Heléna Tóth Index More information Index Abdülmecid I (sultan of the Ottoman Ancona, 106, 242 Empire), 143 Andrássy, Count Gyula de Csíkszentkirály abolitionism, 134, 140 et Krasznahorka, 55, 82, 93–4, 144, Abt, Franz Wilhelm, 181 241 Ács, Gedeon, 139, 209, 212, 249–50 Anglo-Turkish commercial treaty (1838), 189 Adliczer, Antal, 146 Anneke, Mathilda Franziska, 81 Albrecht of Austria (archduke, duke of Apollo Rooms, 132 Teschen), 93 Association of Hungarian Political Exiles, 196 Aleppo, 43, 76, 159 asylum, 1 see also England, Ottoman Ali, Mehmed Emin, pasha, 159 Empire, Switzerland, United States Almássy, Mihály, 5, 19 extradition laws, 1 Almássy, Pál, 244 practice of, 1, 34 American Civil War (1861–1865), 156–7, Australia, 20 202 Austro-French Piedmontese War (Second amnesty, 5 War of Italian Independence) (1859), general, 248–9 76, 212, 245 in Baden, 222, 227, 231–5, 237, 248 Austro-Hungarian Compromise (1867), in the Habsburg Empire, 219–21, 226, 184, 236, 248, 250–4 235–7, 248–9 Austro-Prussian War (1866), 76, 236, 252 in Württemberg, 222–5, 232, 248 on condition of emigration, 5, 11, 19, 21, Baden, Grand Duchy of, 9, 79, 237 46–63, 79, 239 April insurrection (1848), 25 state policy in Baden, 60 border region, 66, 71 see also émigrés: on the occasion of events related to royal activities in border regions families, 220–2, 226 constitutional assembly, 67, 70, 147 petitions for, 7, 18, 45–6, 60, 80, 82–91, emigration from, 11 201, 215 émigrés from, 10–11, 36 see also political collective, 79, 89, 103, 215, 224, 237 exile: from the German lands criteria for judging, 18, 52, 60–1, 97–8, military officers, 61, 119, 239 see also 104, 215, 224–5, 227–30 émigré military officers in England, scribes, 87 Ottoman Empire, Switzerland, amnesty petitions, see amnesty United States, United States Amsberg, George von, 165 amnesty for, 222, 234–5 288 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04663-4 - An Exiled Generation: German and Hungarian Refugees of Revolution, 1848–1871 Heléna Tóth Index More information Index 289 parliament, 24 Central European Democratic Committee, popular uprising, 9 167, 193–5 Prussian military, 71–3 Chicago, 205 remigration to, 31–2, 218 Cincinnati, 205 returning to citizenship rights, 240 procedure of, 226–7 forfeited through emigration, 31 Bader, Joseph, 58 Clauss, Martin Friedrich, 224 Bangya, János, 197 Communist Workers’ Educational Society Barsi, József, 53 (Communistischer Arbeiter- Basel, 66, 230 Bildungsverein), 193, 195–6 Batthyány, Count Kázmér Antal Ferenc de Congress of Vienna (1815), 1 Németújvár, 199 conservatives, 20 Batthyány, Count Lajos de Németújvár, 62, constitutionalism, 2, 223 183 Corvin-Wiersbitzki, Otto Julius Bernhard Bavaria, Kingdom of, 172 von, 165 Becher, August, 53 Crimean War (1853–1856), 76, 119, 146, Beck, Countess Wilhelmine von, 121 160, 190 Belgium, 73, 120, 257 Csermely, Albert, 45 Belgrade, 44 Bem, Józef Zachariasz, 159, 165 Dancs, Lajos, 225 Bern, 17, 29, 31, 108, 173–7, 185 Darasz, Albert, 194 Bernard, Charles Ambroise, 143, 185 Darmstadt, 162 Besanne, 230 Deák, Ferenc, 236, 245, 253 Beulwitz, Hartmund von, 92 Debrecen, 242 Black Forest Support and Charity Deffner, Carl Ludwig, 180 Association (Schwarzwälder Dembiński, Henryk, 165 Unterstüztung und democrats, 107 Wohltätigkeitsverein), 193 Detroit, 155 Blum, Robert, 181, 201 Dietrich, Joseph, 67, 69–70, 73, 232–4, Bonn, 107 239 Börnstein, Heinrich, 116, 206 Discourses (Eszmecserék), 189 Boston, 123, 134, 164, 208–12, 249 Dresden, 97 Bowen, Francis, 125, 127 Bradford, 149 Egressy, Gábor, 92, 98 Braun, Ernst, 55 Ell, Franz, 235 Brownson, Orestes, 125 emigration Bruchsal, 49–50, 52 see also political as process, 8 prisoners from the German lands, 6, 12 Brussels, 183, 225 layers of, 12, 167, 169–70 to replace a prison sentence, see amnesty: Camp Floyd, 164 on condition of emigration Canning, Stratford, 1st Viscount Stratford émigrés, see also political exile de Redcliffe, 40 activities in border regions, 21, 34, Castle Garden Theater, 128, 131 63–77, 240 Cavour, Count Camillo Benso, 202 and political refugees, distinctions Cegléd, 253 between, 5 Central Committee for the Support of all biographies of, 4, 43, 215, 227–30, 238 Émigrés in Switzerland conversion to Islam, see Ottoman (Centralkomitee zur Unterstützung Empire:conversion of émigrés to sämmtlicher Flüchtlinge in der Islam Schweiz), 174, 178, 181–2 imagined community of, 17, 170, 191 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04663-4 - An Exiled Generation: German and Hungarian Refugees of Revolution, 1848–1871 Heléna Tóth Index More information 290 Index émigrés, (cont.) Fort Hamilton, 164 memoir literature, 36, 40, 114–16, forty-eighters, see émigrés 119–20, 129–31, 181, 225 France, 47, 73, 120, 150 networks of, 171, 180–1, 210, 212, Frankfurt parliament, 16, 102, 163, 171, 230–1 173, 201 international dimensions, 184–5, 189, dissolution of, 3, 27 192, 196–7 Franz Joseph I (emperor of Austria, king of professional trajectory of, 7, 110, Hungary), 10, 37, 92, 150, 201, 219, 116–20, 142–66, 183–4, 188 221, 223–4, 236, 241–2 self-perception of, 46, 119, 157, 177, 216, assassination attempt on, 69 243, 250–4 see also political exile: Frauenfeld, 69 definition of French Revolution, 256 surveillance of, 64, 192, 197, 230–1 Friedmann, Hermann, 227 trajectories of, 73–6 Friedrich I (grand duke of Baden), 221, 224, women, 39, 79, 110–11, 208 231, 234 England, 1, 12–13, 63, 73, 81, 120 Friedrich Wilhelm IV (king of Prussia), 3, 9, as country of asylum, 3, 15–16 26, 251 book market, 121 Fröbel, Karl Friedrich, 163 émigré military officers, 161 Füster, Anton, 202 émigré physicians, 148–51 immigrants from the German lands, 149, Gaál, Gusztáv, 144–6 192–3 Gachnang, 103, 147 Schiller centenary, 200–1 Gagern, Friedrich Balduin Ludwig von, 25 Esslingen, 247 Gailingen, 67 European Democratic Committee, 194 Galata, 189 execution, see also revolution of 1848: Garibaldi, Giuseppe, 4, 120 punishments Garrison, William Lloyd, 140 in absentia, 55, 96 Geneva, 183–4 extradition laws, see asylum Gérando, Auguste de, 211 Gérando, Joseph Maria de, 211 family Gervinus, Georg Gottfried, 231 as cohesive political force in exile, 111, Giessen, 173 174, 184 Goegg, Armand, 195 as lobby group for amnesty, 7, 16, 79–80, Göttingen, 65 222, 225–6 Grafenhausen, Ferdinand Fritz von, 58 as unit of loyalty, 100 Gulda, Sebastian, 69 as unit of migration, see political exile: as Guyon, Richard Debaufre, 40, 95, 131, family migration 160–1, 190 life in exile, 104–12 metaphor of, 7, 79, 112–13 Habsburg Empire, 37, 73, 79 relatives of forty-eighters as prisoners, 50, amnesty, 60–1 95–7 army, 44, 161, 187 Fauer, Julianna von, 82, 99 labor migration from, 13, 143–4, 177 Fáy, András, 93 remigration to, 96–7, 140, 218, 248–9 Fazy, James, 184, 185 procedure of, 219 February Patent (1861), 235 Hajnik, Henrietta, 62, 97 Ferdinand I, emperor of Austria, Hajnik, Pál, 101 king of Hungary and Bohemia, Hamburg, 106, 122, 239 158 Hammerschmidt, Károly, 144–6 Fickler, Joseph, 195, 205 Hannover, 27 Florence, 243 Hans Ibeles, 107–8 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04663-4 - An Exiled Generation: German and Hungarian Refugees of Revolution, 1848–1871 Heléna Tóth Index More information Index 291 Hartmann, Moritz, 168, 184 Italian legion, 37, 39 Harvard University, 127 Italy, 76 Hauser, Matthäus, 55 Hauslaub, Franz Ritter von, 41, 61, 93, 95, Jacobi, Abraham, 155 100, 143, 218 James, Henry, 141 Häusser, Ludwig, 231 Jestetten, 70–1 Haynau, Julius Jacob von, 95 Jósika, Miklós, 244 Hecker, Friedrich Karl Franz, 24–5, 73, 137, 203 Kalapsza, János, 134–5, 164, 208 Heidelberg, 237, 240 Kapff, Ludwig, 84, 89 Heilbronn, 174, 176, 239 Kapp, Friedrich, 137 Heinzen, Karl, 195 Karády, Ignác, 212 Hermann, 200 Kassa, 187 Hermann, Maximilian von, 64 Kászonyi, Dániel, 151, 196–7, 202, 250 Herzen, Alexander Ivanovich, 63, 198 Kertbeny, Karl (Károly) Maria, 104, 246 hiking, political significance of, 180–1 Kiefer, Hermann, 155 Hilzingen, 67, 232, 239–41 Kinizsi, István, 210 Hoffmann, Karl, 103, 147–8 Kinkel, Johann Gottfried, 107, 138–9, 195, Hohenasperg, 48–9, 51–2 see also political 197, 199–201, 206 prisoners Kinkel, Johanna, 108, 142 Holzschreiter, Johann Georg, 70–3 Klapka, György, 61, 185 homeopathy, 150–1 Klüber, Friedrich Adolf, 32 Horváth, Mihály, 183–4, 225 Kmetty, György, 146 Hungarian Academy of Science, 183, 191 Knechtel, János, 186 Hungarian Controversy, 124–8 Kochendörfer, Karl, 234 Hungarian Émigrés’ Newspaper (Magyar Köhlreuter, Wilhelm, 226–7, 259 Száműzöttek Lapja), 207 Komárom, 61, 105, 122, 185 Hungarian Society, 189–91 capitulation of, 10 Hungarians, national stereotypes about, Körmendy, Lajos, 140 135–6 Korn, Philipp, 129 Hungary, Kingdom of, 3 Kornis, Károly, 207 April laws (1849), 10 Kossuth, Lajos, 4, 14, 19, 37, 46, 64–5, 73, army, 11 76, 112, 120–1, 128–9, 133, 139, émigrés from, 11, 13–14, 21, 38–41 145, 194, 197–8, 202, 207, 243, labor migration from, 13, 170, 188 250–4 parliament (1861), 201, 236, 241–9 Kossuth, Zsuzsanna (wife of Rudolf reform movement, 10 Meszlényi), 110, 208, 210 remigration to, 42–3, 201, 249–50 Kövy, Albert, 62, 97 revolution of 1848 and war of Krajtsir, Károly, 123 independence, 10, 37–8, 188 Kudlich, Hans, 111, 174 military officers, 157–8 Kuné, Gyula (Julius), 116 serving in the
Recommended publications
  • Kmety Györgyre Kiművelt Emberfők Fullerének: Szépség És Hasznosság
    Magyar Tudomány A Római Birodalom ökológiai hatásai Hetvenéves fehér folt Emlékezés Guyon Richárdra és Kmety Györgyre Kiművelt emberfők Fullerének: szépség és hasznosság 13•9511 Magyar Tudomány • 2013/9 A Magyar Tudományos Akadémia folyóirata. Alapítás éve: 1840 174. évfolyam – 2013/9. szám TARTALOM Tanulmány Grüll Tibor: A Római Birodalom ökológiai hatásai ………………………………… 1026 Hargittai István: Hetvenéves fehér folt ……………………………………………… 1035 Hóvári János: Honvédtábornokok a késői oszmán haderőben. Főszerkesztő: Emlékezés Guyon Richárdra és Kmety Györgyre ……………………………… 1046 Csányi Vilmos Hermann Róbert: Két honvédtábornok, akikből török pasa lett – kétszáz éve született Guyon Richárd és Kmety György …………………………… 1056 Szerkesztőbizottság: Lovász László: Kiművelt emberfők ………………………………………………… 1071 Bencze Gyula, Bozó László, Császár Ákos, Hamza Gábor, Gángó Gábor: Eötvös József a „materialisták” ellen. Kovács Ferenc, Ludassy Mária, Solymosi Frigyes, A magyar orvosok és természetvizsgálók vándorgyűlésének újraengedélyezése Spät András, Szegedy-Maszák Mihály, Vámos Tibor és a Gondolatok keletkezése ……………………………………………………… 1081 Gyarmathy Éva: Diszlexia, a tanulás/tanítás és a tudományok a digitális kultúrában. A lapot készítették: Egy tranziens korszak dilemmái ……………………………………………… 1086 Elek László, Gazdag Kálmánné, Halmos Tamás, Holló Virág, Baranyi József – Jóźwiak Ákos – Varga László – Mézes Miklós – Majoros Klára, Makovecz Benjamin, Matskási István, Beczner Judit – Farkas József: A hálózatkutatás, a bioinformatika Perecz László, Sipos Júlia, Szabados
    [Show full text]
  • Hungary's Relations with the Ottoman Empire
    HUNGARY’S RELATIONS WITH THE OTTOMAN EMPİRE GEZA FEHER* The paths of the Turkish and Hungarian peoples, from their prehistory to these days have been connected by hundreds of threads. An objective evaluation of the connection between Turkey and Hungary in the 16th-17th centuries /the Turkish occupation of Hungary/, as well as in the 18th-19th centuries /a generous relation, fruitful for both parties/ requires going back to the most ancient past common to them. As far as we know at present, the original home of the Hungarian na- tion /the Magyars/—whose way of life at that time was determined by fishing and hunting— might have been at the western ranges of the Ural, in the provinces around the rivers Volga and Kama. After migrating from the original home southward, the Hungarian nation lived, for centuries, in the neighbourhood of Iranian and Turkish-speaking tribes, in the northen region of the Eurasian steppes. Here the Hungarians, though at a slow pace, changed över to animal keeping. When their culture and economy had changed, their vocabulary became enriched with Iranian and Turkish words. However, the ansvvers to the questions that might be raised in con­ nection with this process, are given, as we have not any written sources, first of ali by the results of linguistics, archeology, and anthropology. In the second half of the 5th century, when, in a wave of the great invasions, the Turkish peoples dragged the Hungarian nation along with them, and, hence, the latter drifted to the south of its earlier settlement, to the coast of the Black Sea and the regions beside the river Kuban, the connection between the two nations became closer.
    [Show full text]
  • James J. Reid I. Introduction: Reform and Related Concepts to Ask The
    James J. Reid Was There A Tanzimat Social Reform? I. Introduction: Reform and Related Concepts To ask the question “Was there a Tanzimat Social Reform?” might seem like heresy to a devoted pro-Turkish or Turkish nationalist scholar. That social change occurred, one cannot doubt. But most of the changes occurred less as the result of any specific reform party, and simply through the processes of time. The exertions of groups or individuals limited to their own spheres of activity also had an effect upon social changes within the Ottoman Empire. Social reform has historically evolved either through the efforts of a reform party in a democratic or republican society —the abolitionists of the United States in the early to mid-19th-century, for example— or the mandate of an autocratic or to­ talitarian regime —national-Socialist and Communist social engineering in Germany and the Soviet Union respectively in the 20th century. In­ tention to reform is simply not enough to say that a reform occurred. Evidence for the Ottoman Empire suggests that even in the Tanzimat, liberal reformers who hoped to make substantive social changes often went into compulsory exile. Reformers who remained in place in the Ot­ toman state sought to implement a regime of social stasis without any effort to understand the very real changes gripping society at every level. What else could one expect in an era of Restoration? Scholars have generally associated the 19th-century Ottoman re­ forms collectively known as the Tanzimat in Ottoman and Turkish sources with an Enlightenment approach to society. A close examina­ tion of the sources at numerous levels indicates that the influence of the Enlightenment was almost nonexistent.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversion and Apostasy in the Late Ottoman Empire Selim Deringil Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00455-9 - Conversion and Apostasy in the Late Ottoman Empire Selim Deringil Index More information Index Abbot, Yanko, German consul, 99, 100 Ali Rıza/Kevork, 143, 250, 251 “Abdelhak”, 176 Aleppo, 7, 45, 165–166, 168, 229–232 Abdi Pas¸a, imperial chancellor, 46 “ambiguous belief systems”, 17–19 abduction, 40, 89, 224, 227; of women and Anderson, Benedict, 2–3 girls, 5, 89, 214, 224, 226, 239 Andreadis, Yorgo, 118–121, 139–140 Abdülhamid II (r. 1876–1909), 27, 64, 83, Anzelm, Albert, 168 102, 105, 124, 151, 167, 197, 199, apostasy, see also conversion, as martyrdom, 200–202, 204, 206, 208, 213, 233–236, 4; foreign protection of, 7; comparison 239, 242, 252; Islamist étatisme, 124; with earlier periods, 8–12; present-day responsibility for Armenian massacres, stigma attached to, 12; seen as treason, 13; 27, 83, 233–235 as “Imperial Headache”, 38–42; abolition Abdullah Hasib Bey (inspector of foreign of death penalty for, 20–23, 60–61; schools), 180 devaluation of, 249–251 Abdülmecid I (r. 1839–1861), 7, 24, 32, 33, “apostasy crisis” (1843), 69–75 36, 53, 73, 84, 85, 163, 166, 173; bans Arif Hikmet Efendi (S¸eyhülislam), 36, 53, execution of apostates, 7; role in 54, 65, 66, 76, 227, 228, 244 Tanzimat, 32 Armenian Apostolic Church, 148, 149 Aberdeen, Lord (British foreign Armenian Catholics, 7, 42, 63, 207, 21 secretary), 70 Armenian massacres, 27, 124, 134, 200–201, Abu Manneh, Butrus, 32–34, 38, 54, 73 202, 211, 213, 235, 236, 246, 249, Adanir, Fikret, 4, 11, 114 Armenian millet, 45–47, 48, 221, 239
    [Show full text]
  • 18 More Than 120 Years Ago, in 1892, József Ambrus, the Parish Priest
    MILITARY CLERGY IN THE DIOCESE OF CSANÁD IN 1848–1849 PÉTER ZAKAR ABSTRACT More than 120 years ago, in 1892, József Ambrus, the parish priest from the Diocese of Csanád in Kisorosz, published a volume on the military clergy participants in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. In the midst of the church conflicts and national identity questions that were raging in the 1890s, the patriotism of Catholic priests was increasingly being called into question. Ambrus expressed his disappointment that “patriotism today is a matter of throat and pen”, and he condemned the kind of “small-minded view” that considered only Hungarian speakers to be Hungarians. In his work he aimed to prove the patriotism of the linguistically and culturally diverse Catholic clergy during the Revolution of 1848. “Those who, through a thousand dangers and storms, sacrificed their blood and lives, deserve not to be forgotten. We owe it to them to prove with facts and names, to the country and to the world, that the Catholic clergy, not only in the churches and on the pulpit, not only through words but through actions, on the battlefield, in fire and water, in the smoke of guns and cannonballs, was as patriotic and brave as anyone.” These were the words with which Ambrus in his preface summarized the task before him.1 One hundred and twenty years in itself would be a good enough reason to take into account the more recent literature, even if we restrict the research to the Diocese of Csanád, and taking advantage of the Roman Catholic Diocesan Archives of Temesvár, we take a look again at the history of the clergy in the army.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 02 Delvideki Szemle.Pdf
    Délvidéki Szemle Délvidéki Review 2016. III. évfolyam, 2. szám – Vol III. No 2. 2016. DÉLVIDÉKI SZEMLE Délvidéki Review Editor: Péter Zakar Editors: András Döbör, Sándor Fejõs, Lajos Forró Contributor: Bálint Petõ Language Assistants: András Csillag, Éva Csillag International Consultant Corporation: István Fodor (Zenta), Tibor Molnár (Zenta), János Szekernyés (Temesvár), Srðan Cvetkoviæ (Belgrád), Attila Kovács (Ljubljana) Readers: András Döbör, Péter Zakar Technical editor: Ildikó Veres On the cover: Policemen of Martonos. The persons who are marked with an X were killed in 1944. 11. 21. (Source: Archive of Délvidék Kutató Központ) The periodical is published twice a year: in autumn and in spring. The magazine publishes academic, peer-reviewed articles, source reviews and critiques on the past and present of the Southern Region (Délvidék) and the Danube- Körös-Maros-Tisza Euro-Region, as well as articles on public life in the Délvidék, interviews and conference lectures. The Délvidéki Szemle’s (“Délvidéki Review” – The Southern Region Review) “Academi Announcements” column publishes original academic articles, not yet published anywhere else, with their abstracts. The publication contains peer-reviewed studies from all areas of history and social sciences; research results, works processing and compiling new sources, analyses and comprehensive syntheses. The “Public Life” column publishes historical research about the Délvidék, journalism pieces relating to it as well as interviews and the transcripts of conference lectures to which the requirements of academic publications do not apply. In the “Téka” column of the Délvidéki Szemle one can read reviews and critiques of books, films, databases and other media in connection with the Délvidék. The main criterion for publishing academic works that have been submitted to the editors of the periodical is professional quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Masterarbeit/Master's Thesis
    MASTERARBEIT/MASTER’S THESIS Titel der Masterarbeit / Title of the Master‘s Thesis „Le beau pendu“. Gyula Graf Andrássy und seine Zeit im Exil (1849–1857) verfasst von / submitted by Susanne Zenker, BA angestrebter akademischer Grad / in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) Wien, 2020 / Vienna 2020 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt / A066 803 degree programme code as it appears on the student record sheet: Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt / Masterstudium Geschichte degree programme as it appears on the student record sheet: Betreut von / Supervisor: Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Marija Wakounig INHALTSVERZEICHNIS A) EINLEITUNG 5 1. THEMA UND FRAGESTELLUNG 5 2. FORSCHUNGSSTAND 7 3. QUELLEN 10 4. METHODE 12 5. BEGRIFFSDEFINITIONEN 16 B) HAUPTTEIL 25 1 HERKUNFT UND FAMILIE 25 1.1 FAMILIENGESCHICHTE 25 1.2 ELTERN 30 1.3 GESCHWISTER 32 1.3.1 MANÓ 32 1.3.2 ALADÁR 33 1.4 GYULA: GEBURT UND JUGEND 35 2 DER UNGARISCHE ADEL 37 2.1 DIE BEDEUTUNG DES ADELS IN DER VERFASSUNG 37 2.2 AUSWIRKUNGEN DER REFORMZEIT UND DER REVOLUTION 40 3 ANDRÁSSY WÄHREND DER REVOLUTION VON 1848/1849 45 3.1 ANDRÁSSYS ERSTE POLITISCHE AKTIVITÄTEN 45 3.2 REVOLUTION 47 3.3 FREIHEITSKAMPF 50 3.4 ANDRÁSSY ALS DIPLOMAT 53 3.4.1 DIPLOMATISCHE MISSION NACH KONSTANTINOPEL 53 3.4.2 ANDRÁSSYS AUFGABE NACH DER NIEDERLAGE 55 4 ANDRÁSSY IM EXIL 62 4.1 EXIL UND ASYL 62 4.2 POLITISCHES LEBEN 66 4.3 SOZIALES LEBEN 76 5 BEGNADIGUNG UND HEIMKEHR 86 5.1 AMNESTIEN UND BEGNADIGUNGEN UNTER KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH 86 5.2 ANDRÁSSYS BEGNADIGUNG UND HEIMKEHR 93 6 CONCLUSIO UND AUSBLICK 102 6.1 ZUSAMMENFASSUNG DER ERGEBNISSE 102 6.2 WEITERE PERSPEKTIVEN 106 7 QUELLEN- UND LITERATURVERZEICHNIS 109 7.1 UNGEDRUCKTE QUELLEN 109 7.1.1 HAUS-, HOF- UND STAATSARCHIV 109 7.1.2 ALLGEMEINES VERWALTUNGSARCHIV 111 7.1.3 ORSZÁGOS LEVÉLTÁR 111 7.2 GEDRUCKTE QUELLEN UND ZEITGENÖSSISCHE LITERATUR 112 7.3 LEXIKAEINTRÄGE 114 7.4 LITERATUR 116 7.5 ONLINEQUELLEN 122 8 ABKÜRZUNGSVERZEICHNIS 125 C) ABSTRACT 127 DEUTSCH 127 ENGLISCH 127 A) EINLEITUNG 1.
    [Show full text]
  • İhtida Ve İrtidad SELİM DERİNGİL 19 Ağustos 1951’De Ottawa’Da Doğdu
    SELİM DERİNGİL İhtida ve İrtidad SELİM DERİNGİL 19 Ağustos 1951’de Ottawa’da doğdu. İsviçre, Fransa ve İngil- tere’de eğitim gördü. 1978’de İngiltere’de University of East Anglia’da doktora derecesini aldı. 1979-2011 arasında Boğaziçi Üniversitesi Tarih Bölümü’nde ders verdi. ABD, Fransa, İngiltere ve İsrail’de dersler verdi. Yayımlanan ilk kitabı Denge Oyunu, İkinci Dünya Savaşı’nda Türk Dış Politikası’dır. Ayrıca Osmanlı son dönemi ve Cumhuriyet tarihi konusunda makaleleri vardır. İktidarın Sembolleri ve İdeoloji II. Abdülhamit Dönemi 1876-1909 (Yapı Kredi Kültür Sanat Yayınları, 2002) başlıklı kitabın İngilizcesi olan The Well-Protected Domains, Ideology and the Legitimation of Power in the Ottoman Empire 1876-1909, 2001’de “Turkish Studies Association Fuad Köprülü” ödülünü aldı. Simgeden Millete (İletişim Yayınları) 2007’de yayımlandı. Halen Beyrut’ta Lebanese American University’de (LAU) ders veriyor. Conversion and Apostasys in the Late Ottoman Empire © 2012 Selim Deringil Bu kitabın yayın hakları Cambridge University Press’ten alınmıştır. İletişim Yayınları 2538 • Araştırma-İnceleme Dizisi 419 ISBN-13: 978-975-05-2272-7 © 2017 İletişim Yayıncılık A. Ş. 1. BASKI 2017, İstanbul EDİTÖR Kerem Ünüvar DİZİ KAPAK TASARIMI Ümit Kıvanç KAPAK Suat Aysu KAPAK FOTOĞRAFI Kudüs’te Ortodoks cemaatin Noel töreni UYGULAMA Hüsnü Abbas DÜZELTİ Remzi Abbas DİZİN Berkay Üzüm BASKI Ayhan Matbaası · SERTİFİKA NO. 22749 Mahmutbey Mahallesi, Devekaldırımı Caddesi, Gelincik Sokak, No: 6/3 Bağcılar, İstanbul Tel: 212.445 32 38 • Faks: 212.445 05 63 CİLT Güven Mücellit · SERTİFİKA NO. 11935 Mahmutbey Mahallesi, Devekaldırımı Caddesi, Gelincik Sokak, Güven İş Merkezi, No: 6, Bağcılar, İstanbul, Tel: 212.445 00 04 İletişim Yayınları · SERTİFİKA NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Hungarian Historical Review 1, No
    Hungarian Historical Review 1, no. 3–4 (2012): 294–314 Heléna Tóth The Historian’s Scales: Families in Exile in the Aftermath of the Revolutions of 1848 This essay examines political exile in the aftermath of the 1848 revolutions from the perspective of the history of the family on the basis of case studies from the Habsburg Empire and the German lands. I focus on two processes: fi rst, the ways in which family members of political refugees (and political prisoners) became refugees themselves; and second, the role of family members of political refugees in obtaining amnesty for the entire family. Although offi cially most of the family members of political refugees were immigrants who went through the offi cial channels to obtain passports, they treated their own migration as a political matter and, equally importantly, they were treated by bureaucrats in their home countries as political migrants. These perceptions, in turn, had consequences when the family decided to return from abroad. An understanding of the process whereby families became unwilling migrants in the aftermath of the revolutions of 1848 sheds light on how amorphous the practice of political exile was in the middle of the nineteenth century, as well as on the breadth of the collective aspects of this punishment. keywords: political exile, 1848 revolutions, history of the family, Habsburg Empire, Germany, refugees There are many ways in which historians of migration think of political exile during the nineteenth century: we look at individual biographies, we study groups defi ned by political affi nities, or we choose a geographical approach and look at the home countries of émigrés and the countries in which they lived as exiles.1 We seem to alternate roughly between two levels of analysis: the individual biography and a politically or geographically defi ned prosopography.
    [Show full text]
  • Lajos Kossuth Sent Word
    LA JOS KOSSUTH SENT WORD... Papers delivered on the occasion of the bicentenary of Kossuth’s birth Edited by Laszlo Peter, Martyn Rady, Peter Sherwood Hungarian Cultural Centre London School of Slavonic and East European Studies University College London LAJOS KOSSUTH SENT WORD ... Papers delivered on the occasion of the bicentenary of Kossuth’s birth LAJOS KOSSUTH SENT WORD ... Papers delivered on the occasion of the bicentenary of Kossuth’s birth Edited by lASZLO PETER, MARTYN RADY, PETER SHERWOOD Hungarian Cultural Centre, London School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London LA JOS KOSSUTH SENT WORD ... Papers delivered on the occasion of the bicentenary of Kossuth’s birth EDITED BY LASZLO PETER, MARTYN RADY, PETER SHERWOOD © School of Slavonic and East European Studies 2003 SSEES Occasional Papers No. 56 ISBN: 0-903425-67-X All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any other form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies. Copies of this publication and others in the School’s refereed series of Occasional Papers can be obtained from the Director’s Office, SSEES-UCL, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU Front Cover: Lajos Kossuth, with a deputation of the Hungarian diet, enters Vienna on 15th March 1848. Contemporary lithograph from the National Museum, Budapest Typeset and printed in Great Britain by Q3 Digital/Litho Queens Road, Loughborough, Leics. LEI 1 1HH Preface The Hungarian Cultural Centre in London and the Centre for the Study of Central Europe, School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES), University College London organized a conference ‘Lajos Kossuth Sent Word to commemorate the bicentenary of his birth in March 2002 with both Hungarian and British participants.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of South- Eastern European Studies Hakemli Dergi | Sayi /Issue 25 | Yil /Year 2014-1
    THE JOURNAL OF SOUTH- EASTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES HAKEMLİ DERGİ | SAYI /ISSUE 25 | YIL /YEAR 2014-1 MACARISTAN’DA OSMANLI ÇALIŞMALARI –II OTTOMAN STUDIES IN HUNGARY – II İSTANBUL - 2017 Güney-Doğu Avrupa Araştırmaları Dergisi = The Journal for South-Eastern European Studies.--İstanbul : İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi, 1972- c.: resim, harita, tablo; 24 cm. Yılda iki sayı. ISSN 0378-3863 Elektronik ortamda da yayınlanmaktadır: http://dergipark.gov.tr/iugaad 1. TARİH – AVRUPA – SÜRELİ YAYINLAR. 2. DIŞ SİYASET – AVRUPA. 3. BALKANLAR. Telif Hakları Kanunu çerçevesinde makale ILETIŞIM | CORRESPONDENCE sahipleri ve Yayın Kurulu’nun izni olmaksızın Prof. Dr. Mustafa H. SAYAR hiçbir şekilde kopyalanamaz, çoğaltılamaz. İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi Yazıların bilim, dil ve hukuk açısından Tarih Bölümü sorumluluğu yazarlarına aittir. POSTA ADRESI | POSTAL ADDRESS The contents of the journal are copyrighted and may not be copied or reproduced without İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi the permission of the publisher. The authors Güney-Doğu Avrupa Araştırmaları Dergisi bear responsibility for the statements or Ordu Cad. No: 196, 34459 Laleli/İstanbul opinions of their published articles. E-POSTA | E-MAIL [email protected] İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi Tarih Bölümü 34459 Beyazıt, İstanbul BASKI-CILT İstanbul Üniversitesi Rektörlüğü Kültür Sanat Basımevi Sağlık Kültür ve Spor Daire Başkanlığı www.kulturbasim.com tarafından bastırılmıştır. Sertifika No: 22032 Hakemli Dergi / Peer-Reviewed Journal YAYIN KURULU | EDITORIAL BOARD Prof. Dr. İdris BOSTAN Prof. Dr. Mustafa Hamdi SAYAR (Sorumlu) Prof. Dr. Mahir AYDIN Prof. Dr. Ebru ALTAN Prof. Dr. Birsel KÜÇÜKSİPAHİOĞLU Yrd. Doç. Dr. Neriman E. HACISALİHOĞLU THE JOURNAL OF SOUTH- Yrd. Doç. Dr. Metin ÜNVER EASTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES Yrd. Doç. Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00455-9 - Conversion and Apostasy in the Late Ottoman Empire Selim Deringil Frontmatter More information Conversion and Apostasy in the Late Ottoman Empire The commonly accepted wisdom is that nationalism replaced religion in the age of modernity. In the nineteenth-century Ottoman Empire, the focus of Selim Deringil’s book, traditional religious structures crumbled as the empire itself began to fall apart. The state’s answer to schism was regulation and control, administered in the form of a number of edicts in the early part of the century. It is against this background that different religious communities and individuals negotiated survival by converting to Islam when their political interests or their lives were at stake. As the century progressed, however, and as this engaging study illustrates with examples from real-life cases, conversion was no longer sufficient to guarantee citizenship and property rights as the state became increas- ingly paranoid about its apostates and what it perceived as their “de- nationalization.” The book tells the story of the struggle for the bodies and the souls of people, waged between the Ottoman state, the Great Powers, and a multitude of evangelical organizations. Many of the stories shed light on current flash-points in the Arab world and the Balkans, offering alternative perspectives on national and religious iden- tity and the interconnections between the two. Selim Deringil is Professor of History at Bogaziçi University in Istanbul, Turkey. He is the author of The Well-Protected Domains: Ideology and the Legitimation of Power in the Ottoman Empire 1876–1909 (1999).
    [Show full text]