National Romanticism : : The Formation of National Movements / / ed. by Michal Kopeček, Balázs Trencsényi.

67 texts, including hymns, manifestos, articles or extracts from lengthy studies exemplify the relation between Romanticism and the national movements in the cultural space ranging from Poland to the Ottoman Empire. Each text is accompanied by a presentation of the author, and by an analysis of the...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Central European University Press eBook-Package 2013-1998
MitwirkendeR:
HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:Budapest ;, New York : : Central European University Press, , [2022]
©2007
Year of Publication:2022
Language:English
Series:Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770–1945)
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (502 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Table of Contents
  • Introduction
  • The ‘Identity Reader’ Project
  • National Romanticism
  • Chapter I. Historicizing the Nation: Images of the Past, Continuity into the Present
  • To the Hungarians
  • Austria and Germany
  • Legitimacy of the Polish nation
  • Speech for the opening of the course on national history
  • A History of the Czech nation in Bohemia and Moravia
  • History of the Hungarian war of independence of 1848-1849
  • Our national rebirth
  • History of the Hellenic nation
  • Bright graves, Grandfather and grandson
  • Under the yoke
  • Ottoman history
  • Chapter II. Spirit of the Nation: Customs, Language, Religion
  • Second conversation concerning the Czech language
  • Little Slavo-Serbian song book of the common people
  • National traditions, Hymn
  • Thoughts on how the translation of foreign belles-lettres influences Polish literature
  • Austria as it is
  • Babel, or the local distortion of the Greek language
  • Moral varieties
  • The Slovak dialect, or the necessity of writing in this dialect
  • South Slavs, or the Serbian nation with the Croats and the Bulgarians
  • The public law of the Romanians
  • The Albanian nationality on the basis of popular songs
  • The popular costumes of Turkey in 1873
  • Veda Slovena
  • Letter on the renewal of the Archbishopric of Ohrid
  • Political articles
  • Chapter III. The Nationalization of S
  • The Daughter of Sláva
  • Pan Tadeusz
  • Hunnia
  • Proclamations
  • The draft
  • Of this great idea
  • The Slav and the Czech
  • Petition to the Emperor against the unification of Bohemia and Moravia
  • An examination of the question: whether to annex the Carpathian Slavs and Ruthenians to the Magyars
  • Proposal. Concerning the future political establishment of Hungary
  • The song of Romania
  • Slavic philosophy
  • The Basis of Reform
  • Albania, what it was, what it is and what it will be?
  • Chapter IV. The Nation and Its Neighbors in Europe: Problems of Coexistence
  • What is Greece? West or East?
  • Austria and her future
  • Letter to Frankfurt, 11 April 1848
  • Oration on the matter of the Hungarian and Slavonic nationalities
  • Dissertation, or Treatise
  • Magyarism in Hungary
  • Nationality
  • The future of Austria
  • The Eastern Question
  • Nationality
  • Memorandum of the Secret Central Bulgarian Committee
  • Chapter V. National Heroism: Revolution and Counter-Revolution
  • Rise, O Serbia
  • Fight for Faith and Motherland!
  • Hymn to Liberty
  • Prophecies
  • Vital truths of the Polish nation
  • The mountain wreath
  • Field-marshal Radetzky
  • National song
  • Requests of the Slovak nation
  • A vision of the state
  • After the revolution
  • The course of revolution in the history of the Romanians
  • Hadji Dimiter, The hanging of Vasil Levski
  • Two Macedonian manifestos
  • Motherland, or Silistra
  • Hymn to Independence