From Enlightenment to World War Toworld Enlightenment from 1715–1919
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The Hungarian Historical Review New Series of Acta Historica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae
The Hungarian Historical Review New Series of Acta Historica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae Volume 4 No. 2 2015 Cultures of Christian–Islamic Wars in Europe (1450–1800) Gabriella Erdélyi Special Editor of the Thematic Issue Contents Articles ANASTASIJA ROPA Imagining the 1456 Siege of Belgrade in Capystranus 255 SUZANA MILJAN and The Memory of the Battle of Krbava (1493) and HRVOJE KEKEZ the Collective Identity of the Croats 283 GABRIELLA ERDÉLYI Turning Turk as Rational Decision in the Hungarian–Ottoman Frontier Zone 314 BRIAN SANDBERG Going Off to the War in Hungary: French Nobles and Crusading Culture in the Sixteenth Century 346 ZOLTÁN PÉTER BAGI The Life of Soldiers during the Long Turkish War (1593–1606) 384 BALÁZS LÁZÁR Turkish Captives in Hungary during Austria’s Last Turkish War (1788–91) 418 DOMAGOJ MADUNIĆ Taming Mars: Customs, Rituals and Ceremonies in the Siege Operations in Dalmatia during the War for Crete (1645–69) 445 CRISTINA BRAVO LOZANO Madrid as Vienna, Besieged and Saved. The Ceremonial and Political Dimensions of the Royal Cavalcade to Atocha (1683) 471 http://www.hunghist.org ttartalomjegyzek.inddartalomjegyzek.indd 1 22015.09.22.015.09.22. 115:58:305:58:30 Book Reviews The European Tributary States of the Ottoman Empire in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Edited by Gábor Kármán and Lovro Kunčević. Reviewed by Tetiana Grygorieva. 502 What Is Microhistory? Theory and Practice. By István M. Szijártó and Sigurður Gylfi Magnússon. Reviewed by Kisantal Tamás. 512 Imagináció és imitáció Zrínyi eposzában [Imagination and Imitation in Zrínyi’s Epic]. By Farkas Gábor Kiss. Reviewed by Levente Nagy. -
The Thun-Hohenstein University Reforms 1849–1860
The Thun-Hohenstein University Reforms 1849–1860 Conception – Implementation – Aftermath Edited by Christof Aichner and Brigitte Mazohl VERÖFFENTLICHUNGEN DER KOMMISSION FÜR NEUERE GESCHICHTE ÖSTERREICHS Band 115 Kommission für Neuere Geschichte Österreichs Vorsitzende: em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Brigitte Mazohl Stellvertretender Vorsitzender: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Reinhard Stauber Mitglieder: Dr. Franz Adlgasser Univ.-Prof. Dr. Peter Becker Univ.-Prof. i. R. Dr. Ernst Bruckmüller Univ.-Prof. Dr. Laurence Cole Univ.-Prof. Dr. Margret Friedrich Univ.-Prof. Dr. Elisabeth Garms-Cornides Univ.-Prof. Dr. Michael Gehler Univ.-Doz. Mag. Dr. Andreas Gottsmann Univ.-Prof. Dr. Margarete Grandner em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Hanns Haas Univ.-Prof. i. R. Dr. Wolfgang Häusler Univ.-Prof. i. R. Dr. Ernst Hanisch Univ.-Prof. Dr. Gabriele Haug-Moritz Dr. Michael Hochedlinger Univ.-Prof. Dr. Lothar Höbelt Mag. Thomas Just Univ.-Prof. i. R. Dr. Grete Klingenstein em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Alfred Kohler Univ.-Prof. Dr. Christopher Laferl Gen. Dir. Univ.-Doz. Dr. Wolfgang Maderthaner Dr. Stefan Malfèr Gen. Dir. i. R. H.-Prof. Dr. Lorenz Mikoletzky Dr. Gernot Obersteiner Dr. Hans Petschar em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Helmut Rumpler Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Martin Scheutz em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Gerald Stourzh Univ.-Prof. Dr. Arno Strohmeyer Univ.-Prof. i. R. Dr. Arnold Suppan Univ.-Doz. Dr. Werner Telesko Univ.-Prof. Dr. Thomas Winkelbauer Sekretär: Dr. Christof Aichner The Thun-Hohenstein University Reforms 1849–1860 Conception – Implementation – Aftermath Edited by Christof Aichner and Brigitte Mazohl Published with the support from the Austrian Science Fund (FWF): PUB 397-G28 Open access: Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License. -
Ottoman-Habsburg Forced Migration and the Near Eastern Crisis
Empire Displaced: Ottoman-Habsburg Forced Migration and the Near Eastern Crisis, 1875-1878 Jared Manasek Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 ©2013 Jared Manasek All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Empire Displaced: Ottoman-Habsburg Forced Migration and the Near Eastern Crisis, 1875-1878 Jared Manasek This dissertation examines the case of 250-300,000 largely Orthodox Christian refugees who fled Ottoman Bosnia and Hercegovina for the Habsburg Empire during the uprisings of 1875-1878. The violence during this period started out as a peasant uprising, but over the course of three years cascaded into revolts and violence across the Ottoman Balkans and led to a major European diplomatic crisis. The Treaty of Berlin of 1878, which ended the violence, reconfigured the political geography of the Balkans, making the former Ottoman provinces of Montenegro, Romania, and Serbia independent; giving a sweeping autonomy to Bulgaria, and handing over to Austria-Hungary the administration of a nominally Ottoman Bosnia and Hercegovina. Refugees played an under-appreciated role in the international and domestic politics of the period, and this dissertation argues that forced migration was in fact one of the key considerations of Great Power diplomacy. Forced migration offered a means to measure degree of violence, and control over population movement offered a way for empires to lay claims to legitimacy. In a similar manner, philanthropists and international humanitarians used forced migration to build and advocate for their own civic spheres. The dissertation argues that during this period, the modern category of “refugee” was defined as states developed processes to manage refugees domestically and to create international policies for refugee aid and return. -
Imagining the 1456 Siege of Belgrade in Capystranus
Hungarian Historical Review 4, no. 2 (2015): 255–282 Anastasija Ropa Imagining the 1456 Siege of Belgrade in Capystranus The poem Capystranus, devoted to the 1456 Siege of Belgrade by the Ottoman Turks, was printed three times between 1515 and 1530 by Wynkyn de Worde. It survives in a fragmentary form, testifying to its popularity with the audience. Studies of the poem have tended to concentrate on its literary qualities, discrediting its historical value as an account of the siege. In this essay, I build on the work of scholars who view the narrative of Capystranus as a work of fiction, informed by the conventions of crusading romance, rather than as an eyewitness account. However, I reassess the value of Capystranus for the study of war history: I argue that, in its description of the siege, the author pictures accurately the spirit of contemporary warfare. The present essay explores, for the first time, the experiences, images and memories of war as represented in Capystranus, comparing the depiction of warfare to contemporary discourses on the law and ethics of war. Keywords: Capystranus; Middle English romance; Siege of Belgrade, 1456; fifteenth- century warfare; later crusades Capystranus is a Middle English verse romance devoted to the Siege of Belgrade by the Ottoman Turks in July 1456. The poem was printed three times between 1515 and 1530 by Wynkyn de Worde, and it survives in a fragmentary form, which could, perhaps, testify to its popularity with the audience.1 The poem is anonymous, and it is uncertain whether it was written directly for print or was in circulation for some time before printing. -
Industrial Revolution and the Age of Metternich
Industrial Revolution and the Age of Metternich -Development of capitalism, growth of commerce, and introduction of improved technology changed life in the 1800s -birth of the Industrial Revolution -industrialization of the European economy through sustained economic growth -economic equivalent of the political events in France -what is it? Invention of new machinery, establishment of factories, and the creation of a new kind of work force -never a “revolution” – violent, drastic change -rather a continuous and gradual process throughout human existence -1780-1850 -began in Britain, but continues to spread throughout the world today, especially in Asia and Africa with child labor, lack of unions, no minimum wage, coal production, no workers rights, etc. -why? -Origins of why it happened in Britain first 1) London was the largest city in Europe -London had 1 million people in 1800, Paris had only 500,000, St. Petersburg had 250,000 -center of a world of fashion and taste of which hundreds of thousands of British citizens were exposed to -people learned to want the consumer goods they saw 2) Britain was the largest free-trade area in Europe -had good roads and waterways w/out internal tolls or other trade barriers -no part of England was more than 20 miles from navigable water -much cheaper to ship goods by water than by land 3) Britain had rich deposits of coal and iron ore in England and Wales 4) -English farmers were second only to the Dutch in productivity, resulting in bountiful crops and low food prices -typical family could spend