- EAN13
- 9782140132469
- Éditeur
- L'Harmattan
- Date de publication
- 11/10/2019
- Collection
- Collection Karoli
- Langue
- français
Livre numérique
Autre version disponible
-
Papier - L'Harmattan 30,00
This is the first monograph devoted to the diplomatic history of Austria’s
Schleswig policy in the 1848-52 period. The Hungarian historian has used
mainly unpublished sources, written in Danish, German, French, and Hungarian
to trace Austrian and Hungarian connections to the First Schleswig War and the
intricacies of Austro-Danish diplomatic relations throughout the period. The
book first sets out the basic problem of the Schleswig conflict within the
Danish monarchy and the Prusso-Austrian contention for hegemony in Germany,
and then examines how the Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence of
1848/49 was connected to the First Schleswig War. Finally, it explores
Austria’s efforts at consolidation after gaining the upper hand in Germany.
The main protagonist of the book, however, is not Austria, Denmark, Germany or
Hungary, but the common past of Europe. What makes the writing unique is the
way it connects European diplomatic history with the history of Central and
Eastern Europe, Scandinavia and the province of Schleswig-Holstein.
Schleswig policy in the 1848-52 period. The Hungarian historian has used
mainly unpublished sources, written in Danish, German, French, and Hungarian
to trace Austrian and Hungarian connections to the First Schleswig War and the
intricacies of Austro-Danish diplomatic relations throughout the period. The
book first sets out the basic problem of the Schleswig conflict within the
Danish monarchy and the Prusso-Austrian contention for hegemony in Germany,
and then examines how the Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence of
1848/49 was connected to the First Schleswig War. Finally, it explores
Austria’s efforts at consolidation after gaining the upper hand in Germany.
The main protagonist of the book, however, is not Austria, Denmark, Germany or
Hungary, but the common past of Europe. What makes the writing unique is the
way it connects European diplomatic history with the history of Central and
Eastern Europe, Scandinavia and the province of Schleswig-Holstein.
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