The Balkans: From Constantinople to CommunismSpringer, 2002-01-11 - 468 psl. The tragedies of Bosnia and Kosovo are often explained away as the unchangeable legacy of 'centuries-old hatreds'. In this richly detailed, expertly balanced chronicle of the Balkans across fifteen centuries, Hupchick sets a complicated record straight. Organized around the three great civilizations of the region - Western European, Orthodox Christian and Muslim - this is a much-needed guide to the political, social, cultural and religious threads of Balkan history, with a clear, convincing account of the reasons for nationalist violence and terror. |
Turinys
| 1 | |
Glossary | 12 |
Land People and Culture
| 12 |
Era of Byzantine Hegemony 6001355
| 18 |
Era of Ottoman Domination | 99 |
Era of Romantic Nationalism 18041878
| 187 |
Era of NationState Nationalism | 272 |
Era of Communist Domination | 367 |
| 456 | |
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accepted activities administrative Albanian allies Anatolia army authority Balkan became border Bosnia Britain Bulgar Bulgarian Byzantine capital central century Christian church civil Communist considered Constantinople constitution continued created Croats cultural defeated direct dominated early East eastern economic efforts Emperor Empire empires established ethnic Europe European existing forces foreign German Greece Greek Habsburg hands held Hungarian imperial important independent initially interests Islamic Italy King lands language late leaders Macedonia majority military millet Mountains movement Muslim nationalist official organization Orthodox Ottoman party Patriarchate peasants planning political population position possessed Powers Press principalities problems provinces reforms regions relations religious remained Romanian rule rulers Russian Serbian Serbs situation Slavic Slavs social society Soviet subjects successful sultans territories trade traditional Treaty Turkish Union United University West Western Western European Yugoslav Yugoslavia