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Evolution of the Belarusian National Movement in The
EVOLUTION OF THE BELARUSIAN NATIONAL MOVEMENT IN THE PAGES OF PERIODICALS (1914-1917) By Aliaksandr Bystryk Submitted to Central European University Nationalism Studies Program In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Advisor: Professor Maria Kovacs Secondary advisor: Professor Alexei Miller CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2013 Abstract Belarusian national movement is usually characterised by its relative weakness delayed emergence and development. Being the weakest movement in the region, before the WWI, the activists of this movement mostly engaged in cultural and educational activities. However at the end of First World War Belarusian national elite actively engaged in political struggles happening in the territories of Western frontier of the Russian empire. Thus the aim of the thesis is to explain how the events and processes caused by WWI influenced the national movement. In order to accomplish this goal this thesis provides discourse and content analysis of three editions published by the Belarusian national activists: Nasha Niva (Our Field), Biełarus (The Belarusian) and Homan (The Clamour). The main findings of this paper suggest that the anticipation of dramatic social and political changes brought by the war urged national elite to foster national mobilisation through development of various organisations and structures directed to improve social cohesion within Belarusian population. Another important effect of the war was that a part of Belarusian national elite formulated certain ideas and narratives influenced by conditions of Ober-Ost which later became an integral part of Belarusian national ideology. CEU eTD Collection i Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1. Between krajowość and West-Russianism: The Development of the Belarusian National Movement Prior to WWI ..................................................................................................... -
Upbringing of Girls As Reflected in the Activities and Views of Blessed Marcelina Darowska
Marcelina Knop DOI: 10.14746/bhw.2018.38.33 Department of Didactic Method and History of Parenting University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn Upbringing of Girls as Reflected in the Activities and Views of Blessed Marcelina Darowska Abstract The article presents the life and educational activities of Blessed Marcelina Darowska, the co-found er of the Convent of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and her views on up bringing of young women. Mother Marcelina’s perception of education of girls in the 19th century seemed modern and beyond her time. In her opinion, there was a need of putting a stop to produc ing “parlour dolls” and provide young women with practical education. For the betterment of the country, she set up schools in Jazłowiec, Jarosław, Niżniów and Nowy Sącz. The girls attending the schools were brought up according to the system developed by Marcelina Darowska, based on reli gious and patriotic values. The Convent of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary continues the work commenced by its founder; over time Mother Marcelina’s message remains val id and serves the subsequent generations of young Polish girls. Keywords: Marcelina Darowska, Convent of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Catholic schools, education of women in the nineteenth century 1. The life and educational work of Marcelina Darowska Marvelina Darowska née Kotowicz was both on the 16th1 of January 1827, as the fifth of seven children of Jan Kotowicz and Maximilia Jastrzębska. Raised in a wealthy land owner’s family on the Szulaki estate in the Kyiv2 province, even as a child, she showed 1 According to the Julian calendar, which was then used in Russia. -
3. Mikhail Viktorovich Artsimovich 1. Михаил Викторович Арцимович 2. B. 7 June 1859 in Kaluga. 3. Orthodox
BIONOTES 63 3. Mikhail Viktorovich Artsimovich 1. Михаил Викторович Арцимович 2. B. 7 June 1859 in Kaluga. 3. Orthodox. 4. Hereditary nobleman of Grodno Governorate. 5. Karl May German Gymnasium in St. Petersburg 1869-1877; Faculty of Law of St. Petersburg Imperial University, degree of candidate of law, graduated in 1881. 6. Majorat “Czechów” in the poviat of Lublin of Lublin Governorate (consist- ing of eight granges) of the area of 2,193 d. of land, bringing the annual income of 3,000 rubles; Mikhail was the owner of the majorat since 15 July 1894; real estate on the grounds of Nova Alexandria purchased by Viktor Artsimovich on 4 May 1873. 7. Wife: Yekaterina Vasiliyevna Goryainova, b. 14 January 1876 in Yaroslavl, d. 20 May 1959 in Moscow, Orthodox, member (as of 15 June 1917) of All-Russian Great Duchess Tatiana Committee for the Support for Victims of War, daughter of state councillor, divorced in 1906, married again 14 November 1907 to Andrey Lvovich Tolstoy b. 6 December 1877, d. 24 February 1916, son of writer Leo Tolstoy. 8. Children: Viktor, b. 10 October 1895 in Runtort (baptized in St. Petersburg), d. 13 September 1945 in Paris, graduate with distinction of School affiliated with Protestant Churches in St. Petersburg 9 June 1914, student of St. Petersburg Imperi- al University (not graduated), graduate of intensive course at the Corps of the Pages 1916, lieutenant of Leib-Guard Uhlan Regiment, emigrated to Germany and France, married since 17 February 1919 to Vera Konstantinovna Umnova, b. 10 December 1885, d. 9 April 1963 in Frankurt in the Federal Republic of Germany; Mikhail, b. -
The Vitality of Letters, Memoirs and Diaries from Taken Lands
Respectus Philologicus 2018, 34 (39), 210–213 E-ISSN 2335-2388 Polskie dziewiętnastowieczne pamiętniki i listy z Ziem Zabranych – rola i miej- sce w badaniach historycznych, 2017. Eds. W. Caban, L. Michalska-Bracha. Wydawnictwo DiG, 535 pp. ISBN 978-83-65139-84-9 (UJK), ISBN 978-83-286- 0003-4 (DiG) The Vitality of Letters, Memoirs and Diaries from Taken Lands Gabija Bankauskaitė1 Lithuania / Litwa [email protected] The publication Memoirs and Letters of Polish Authors from Taken Lands in 19th Century – Role and Place in the Historical Research is devoted to a historically and literary complex issue. At the end of 2012, a research team formed at the Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce was granted a project within the framework of the National Programme for the Development of Humanities by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of Poland. The aim of the project is to identify, document, catalogue and look in detail at the memoirs and collections of letters written by Polish authors from the Taken Lands (in other words, Western Krai, the outskirts of the former Polish state, lands taken by the Russian Empire) at the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 20th century. The project provides an explanation of archival and library research in Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Russia, France, England and Poland. The material of the publication involves the articles presented in the international scientific conference held in June 2016 in the framework of the national project “Memoirs and Letters of Polish Authors from the Taken Lands (Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine) in the Period 1795–1918”. -
Lithuanian Paths to Modernity
Lithuanian Paths to Modernity VYTAUTAS MAGNUS UNIVERSITY EGIDIJUS ALEKSANDRAVIČIUS Lithuanian Paths to Modernity UDK 94 Al-79 ISBN 978-609-467-236-1 (Online) © Egidijus Aleksandravičius, 2016 ISBN 978-9955-34-637-1 (Online) © Vytautas Magnus University, 2016 ISBN 978-609-467-237-8 (Print) © “Versus aureus” Publishers, 2016 ISBN 978-9955-34-638-8 (Print) To Leonidas Donskis 7 Table of Contents Preface / Krzysztof Czyżewski. MODERNITY AND HISTORIAN’S LITHUANIA / 9 Acknowledgements / 21 Part I: Before Down A Lost Vision: The Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the Political Imagination of the 19th Century / 25 Hebrew studies at Vilnius University and Lithuanian Ethnopolitical tendencies in the First part of the 19th century / 39 The double Fate of the Lithuanian gentry / 57 Political goals of Lithuanians, 1863–1918 / 69 Associational Culture and Civil Society in Lithuania under Tsarist Rule / 87 The Union’s Shadow, or Federalism in the Lithuanian Political Imagination of the late 19th and early 20th centuries / 105 Part II: The Turns of Historiography The Challenge of the Past: a survey of Lithuanian historiography / 137 Jews in Lithuanian Historiography / 155 Lost in Freedom: Competing historical grand narratives in post-Soviet Lithuania / 167 8 LITHUANIAN PATHS TO MODERNITY Part III: The Fall, Sovietization and After Lithuanian collaboration with the Nazis and the Soviets / 195 Conspiracy theories in traumatized societies: The Lithuanian case / 227 Lithuanian routes, stories, and memories / 237 Post-Communist Transition: The Case of Two Lithuanian Capital Cities / 249 Emigration and the goals of Lithuania’s foreign policy / 267 Guilt as Europe’s Borderline / 281 9 Preface Krzysztof Czyżewski MODERNITY AND HISTORIAN’S LITHUANIA I worry about ‘progressive’ history teaching… The task of the historian is to supply the dimension of knowledge and narrative without which we cannot be a civic whole.. -
Russia's Educational Policy Aimed at the Poles and The
Russias EducationalPRZEGL¥D Policy Aimed WSCHODNIOEUROPEJSKI at the Poles and the Polish Territories... VII/1 2016: 112811 ANDRZEJ SZMYT University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn RUSSIAS EDUCATIONAL POLICY AIMED AT THE POLES AND THE POLISH TERRITORIES ANNEXED DURING THE REIGN OF TSAR ALEXANDER I 1 KEYWORDS: Russia, tsar Alexander I, the Russian partition of Poland, the history of education, the Vilnius Scientific District, Prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski ABSTRACT: The beginning of the 19th century in Russia marks the establishment of the modern system of education, to much extent based on the standards set by the National Commission of Education. Prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski , then a close associate of Alexander I, used the young tsars enthusiasm for reforming the country, including the educational system. The already implemented reforms encompassed also the territories of the Russian partition. The unique feature of the Vilnius Scientific District created at that time was the possibility of teaching in the Polish language in all types of schools. It was the school superintendent Prince A. J. Czartoryski who deserved credit for that due to his considerable influence upon the tsars policy towards the Poles. After the change in the position of the superintendent (1824) and the death of Alexander I (1825), the authorities policy on the Polish educational system became stricter, and after the fall of the November Uprising Polish educational institutions practically disappeared. The source base of the text is constituted by the archival materials stored in the State Historical Archives in Kiev and Vilnius as well as in the Library of The Vilnius University. -
Silviu Miloiu, the Romanian Association for Baltic and Nordic Studies
Editor in Chief: Silviu Miloiu, The Romanian Association for Baltic and Nordic Studies Associate Editors: Crina Leon, Al.I. Cuza University of Iasi Bogdan Schipor, “A.D. Xenopol” Institute of History of the Romanian Academy Editorial Assistants: Costel Coroban, "Grigore Gafencu" Research Center for the History of International Relations and Cultural Studies Alexandra Airinei, Al.I. Cuza University of Iasi Editorial Board: Kari Alenius, University of Oulu, Finland Florin Anghel, Ovidius University of Constanta Mioara Anton, “Nicolae Iorga” Institute of History of the Romanian Academy Mehmet Efe Biresselioglu, Izmir University of Economics Ioan Chiper, “Nicolae Iorga” Institute of History of the Romanian Academy Ana-Maria Despa, "Grigore Gafencu" Research Center for the History of International Relations and Cultural Studies Elena Dragomir, University of Helsinki Carsten Due-Nielsen, University of Copenhagen Jaroslav Dvorak, Klaipeda University Björn M. Felder, Germany Raluca Glavan, Mykolas Romeris University of Vilnius Rebecca Haynes, University College of London Kalervo Hovi, University of Turku Tuomas Hovi, University of Turku Vladimir Jarmolenko, Ambassador Eriks Jekabsons, University of Latvia Saulius Kaubrys, University of Vilnius Artur Lakatos, Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca Daniela Larion, Al.I. Cuza University of Iasi Ceslovas Laurinavicius, Lithuanian Institute of History Katalin Miklóssy, University of Helsinki Viatcheslav Morozov, St. Petersburg State University Valters Šcerbinskis, Riga Stradinš University David J. Smith, University of Glasgow Viktor Trasberg, University of Tartu ISSN: 2067-1725 E-ISSN: 2067-225X © Copyright by Asociaţia Română pentru Studii Baltice şi Nordice/The Romanian Association for Baltic and Nordic Studies Revista Română de Studii Baltice şi Nordice The Romanian Journal for Baltic and Nordic Studies Vol. -
Sergey R. Kravtsov, in the Shadow of Empires—Synagogue Architecture in East Central Europe (Weimar: Grunberg Verlag, 2018), 294 Pages, Ca
Sergey R. Kravtsov, In the Shadow of Empires—Synagogue Architecture in East Central Europe (Weimar: Grunberg Verlag, 2018), 294 pages, ca. 100 ills. This 13.5 by 20.5 cm, roughly 300-page book sails is, the in-between condition. Named first as Lvov against the tide of large coffee table books about syna- (Latin: Leopolis) after Leo, the eldest son of Daniel, gogue architecture and its history. The author keeps King of Ruthenia, it was the capital of the Kingdom of visuality low key, although the photographs, both Galicia—Volhynia (Kingdom of Ruthenia) from 1272 archival and new images, as well as drawings and CAD to 1349; it was then conquered by King Casimir III the models represent the ideas he posits clearly. The book Great, who became known as the King of Poland and takes a middle way between the strict architectural Ruthenia. From 1434, it was part of the Kingdom of approach and that of cultural history. Both groups of Poland. In 1772, after the first partition of Poland, the readers will find new insights that paint a rich picture city was renamed Lemberg and became the capital of of Jewish life in the shadow of empires/kingdoms of the Habsburg Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria as the German Sprachraum—Austria, from 1867 Austria- part of the Habsburg Empire. Hungary and German Lands, from 1871 the German Westernization and modernization occurred during Reich—and the Russian Empire. this period, including Jewish emancipation coupled An architect and architectural historian, Sergey R. with acquiring the German ideal of Bildung, and Kravtsov is a leading scholar in the field of architec- later with Polish acculturation. -
Imperiology and Religion.Indd
9 IN SEARCH OF INTERNAL BALANCE: DEBATE ON CHANGES IN THE TERRITORIAL- ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE IN THE 1830S AND 1840S LEONID GORIZONTOV The study of empire has become extremely popular among aca- demics over the last couple of years. Currently, the upper level of the fi eld is being built through the comparative studies of empires. The ap- pearance of the neologism “imperiology” in the name of a conference held in Sapporo in October 2004 testifi es to the fact that, at least the conference organizers, approach the topic as constituting a distinctive area of investigations. This requires that the subject’s objective limits be carefully considered, especially facing the possibility that almost every aspect of life in an empire might be labeled “imperial.” Moreover, comparativists often fall victim to hasty generalizations when they base their analysis not on historical sources (which are used merely for illustration), but instead synthesize specialist literature into more or less apt models. In creating an “empire of regions” model of pre-revolutionary Russia, the goal is not to replace theories with empiri- cal material.1 The goal is to concentrate on building explanative models more straightforwardly from concrete historical research. With this in mind, this chapter is based on archival sources. Nonetheless, its topic is not of limited, local, or insignifi cant character. There were two attempts at reform in the fi rst half of the nineteenth century that could have been of crucial importance to the administrative structuring of Russia’s imperial territory. Though the reforms were not 1 Issues that arise in the comparative study of empires are presented in the following article, prepared on the basis of presentations made in October 2003: L. -
Melting Puzzle RIENTALIS O UROPAE E IBLIOTHECA XLIX Studia 7 B U K O W a E • N • O W a W R T
Melting Puzzle B IBLIOTHECA EUROPAE ORIENTALIS XLIX studia 7 U K O W A E • N • O W A W R T S S Z Y A Z W E R A S K W I E O T • • Warsaw Scientific Society Societas Scientiarum Varsaviensis Leszek Zasztowt MELTING PUZZLE THE NOBILITY, SOCIETY, EDUCATION AND SCHOLARLY LIFE IN EAST-CENTRAL EUROPE (1800s-1900s) WARSAW 2018 Finananced by The Józef Mianowski Fund – A Foundation for the Promotion of Science: Jadwiga June Kruszewski Fund The University of Texas at El Paso (The Kruszewski Family Foundation) Translation and English editors: Tristan Korecki and Bolesław Jaworski Technical editing: Dorota Kozłowska Index compiled: Dorota Kozłowska Cover and cover pages design by: Jan Jerzy Malicki (based on the BEO series design by Maryna Wiśniewska) Typesetting: OFI, Warszawa Front cover illustrations: Dariusz Grajek, Szlachciury (Petty nobles), oil on canvas, 2016 Tomasz Makowski, The Radziwill’s map of the Great Duchy of Lithuania, 1613. A copy from the Willem Janszoon Blauew’s Appendix Theatri, 1631 (copy of the map from T. Niewodniczański Collection, deposit at the Royal Castle in Warsaw - Museum, sign. TN 1141) © Copyright by Leszek Zasztowt © Copyright by Centre for East European Studies, University of Warsaw, Warsaw 2018 © Copyright by Oficyna Wydawnicza ASPRA-JR, Warszawa 2018 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Centre for East European Studies, University of Warsaw Published by: Studium Europy Wschodniej Oficyna Wydawnicza ASPRA-JR Uniwersytet Warszawski 03-982 Warszawa, Dedala 8/44 Krakowskie Przedmieście 26/28 phone 602 247 367, fax 22 870 03 60 00-927 Warszawa e-mail: [email protected] www.studium.uw.edu.pl www.aspra.pl ISBN 978-83-61325-63-5 ISBN 978-83-7545-816-9 23,5 ark. -
At the Mercy of the Tsar. Kingdom of Poland
At the mercy of the Tsar. Kingdom of Poland At the mercy of the Tsar. Kingdom of Poland Lesson plan (Polish) Lesson plan (English) At the mercy of the Tsar. Kingdom of Poland View from Castle Square to Krakowskie Przedmieście Source: Widok z Placu Zamkowego na Krakowskie Przedmieście, domena publiczna. Link to the lesson You will learn what the achievements of the Kingdom of Poland in the field of economy, culture and education were ; what the assumptions of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland of 1815 were. Nagranie dostępne na portalu epodreczniki.pl Nagranie abstraktu In 1815 the Duchy of Warsaw was abolished and replaced by the Congress Poland. It was a constitutional monarchy connected with the Russian Empire by a personal union. The internal system of the state was regulated by the Constitution of the Congress Poland, which was developed under the direction of Prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski and based on the French model. The most liberal in Europe constitution was respected neither by Grand Adam Jerzy Czartoryski Duke Konstantin nor by Polish politicians Source: Felix Nadar, Adam Jerzy Czartoryski, before 1861, obedient to Russia. The brutal actions of the domena publiczna. Russians and the violation of civil and national liberties by the Russian authorities aroused social resistance. In the aftermath of the Congress of Vienna, the cultural life of the country was revived. The Society of Friends of Learning, founded in 1800, played an important role in the intellectual life of the capital of the Congress Poland. The biggest Polish cities —= Warsaw, Cracow, Lviv and Vilnius — opened their own permanent theatres. -
The Status of Prisoners of War Before Its Regulation in International Law On
Adam Miodowski DOI: 10.15290/bth.2018.16.03 Wydział Historyczno-Socjologiczny Uniwersytet w Białymstoku The status of prisoners of war before its regulation in international law on the example of Polish prisoners of war of the Grande Arm´ee in Russian captivity (1812–1816) The interest of historians in the issues of territorial-political transformations caused by the outbreak of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic wars in- creased at the end of the 20th century and has continued to this day primarily due to the 200th anniversary of these events. They were crowned with the commem- oration of the Congress of Vienna. Its deliberations were preceded by the first Parisian peace concluded in May 1814 and completed by the other one set in the French capital in November 1815. The chronological frames scheduled for those dates were followed by preparations for the Congress, its continued deliberations, and the first key decisions initiated. Among them, there were no decisions related to the future of prisoners of war captured by the belligerents in the years pre- ceding the final defeat of Napoleonic France. The State-Parties eventually agreed that this problem would be resolved in the form of bilateral agreements. Among them, the most important ones were concluded with Russia along with several European governments, the agreement between St. Petersburg and Paris being of key importance. In this context, it is worth adding that the agreements did not concern the thousands of Polish prisoners of war who remained in Russian captivity.1 Referring to the subject of the Congress of Vienna, historians usually focus on the revision of territorial and political changes caused by the outbreak of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars, as well as on the principles of Continental order developed by leaders of the 16 countries.