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Хорватский епископ И. Ю. Штроссмайер и официальная Россия в 1860-1870-х годов: попытка диалога

100%
Vashchenko M.
Przegląd Wschodnioeuropejski
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2013
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vol. 4
123-134
EN
This article is devoted to attempts of Croatian bishop, politician and philanthropist Josip Juraj Strossmayer (1815-1905), to establish a dialogue with Russian officials during the 1860-70s. He had meetings with the Russian consul in Belgrade N.P. Shishkin in 1868 and Russian ambassador in Vienna E.P. Novikov in 1870, and tried to persuade them to help the Croatian national movement in its struggle against the Habsburg regime. However, Shishikin and Novikov did not believe him. Moreover, his ideas were not acceptable for the Russian government because of their desire to save current geopolitical situation. In 1876 Strossmayer wrote the “Memorandum for Russian government” in which he tried to prove that only an agreement with the Vatican would help Russia to solve its internal problems and to streng- then its influence in Europe. Although Strossmayer's attempts failed, his experience can be useful nowadays, as the problem of understanding between the Catholic and Orthodox worlds seems still to be relevant.
2
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Antun Gustav Matoš i Đakovo

53%
Ćurić M.
Poznańskie Studia Slawistyczne
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2014
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issue 7
79-90
EN
The paper deals with the relationship between Antun Gustav Matoš and the most important people of the town’s cultural and political life at the turn of the 19th into 20th century. The relationship between Matoš and the town Đakovo is considered from two perspectives: the first being the perspective of Matoš, which is based on his two travel accounts and numerous writings about Đakovo, i.e. the Bishop of the Diocese of Đakovo, Josip Juraj Strossmayer; the second perspective is that of Đakovo-based writers and considers their attitudes towards Matoš, with a special regard to the Bishop Strossmayer. The relationship between Antun Gustav Matoš and the Bishop Strossmayer was complex, even though it was, seemingly paradoxical, one-sided. Strossmayer was in many, ways an extraordinarily important person for Matoš, who wrote many texts about Strossmayer, for Strossmayer however, Matoš was only one among many young Croatian writers who were asking him for help and wrote about him. Strossmayer refused to provide Matoš with patronage, therefore the aim of this paper is to establish the reasons behind that decision, and determine why Croatia’s most prominent patron could not, or refused to, acknowledge one of Croatia’s most important writers.
3
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Moysesove listy Pavlovi Muhićovi (1861, 1862, 1864, 1867) a biskupovi Josipovi Jurajovi Strossmayerovi (1861)

51%
Jembrih A.
Acta historica Neosoliensia Vedecký časopis pre historické vedy
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2018
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vol. 21
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issue 1
60-75
EN
This article presents published translations of letters of bishop of Banská Bystrica Štefan Moyses to a university professor and head of Royal Academy of Legal Science in Zagreb Pavao Muhić (collection of letters during 1861 – 1867), Bosnian and Srijem bishop Josip Juraj Strossmayer (in 1861) and also a letter to a bishop of Zagreb, Juraj Haulik (in 1853). Letters clearly point to close association of Moyses to addressees. Bishop Moyses often describes there his political attitudes, situation in the diocese administered by him but also his age and health. In addition, the letters also depict relation of Š. Moyses to P. Muhićs family and complete the findings of J. J. Strossmayer activities on the side of the Slovak National Movement.
4
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Ludmila Zadrobilkova (1844-1872) - in public and in private. On the performances of the Czech pianist in Croatia and Slavonia

50%
Konfic L.
Hudební věda (Musicology)
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2024
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vol. 61
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issue 2
162-197
EN
The Czech pianist Ludmila Zadrobilkova (1844–1872) began her concert career very early and became known throughout Europe. On tour, she also visited Croatia and Slavonia in 1861 and 1862, where she was extremely well received in the spirit of Slavism, with numerous ovations, flowers and occasional songs which were presented to her in concerts held in Zagreb, Karlovac, Đakovo and Osijek. In this paper, the media coverage of her concerts in the domestic and foreign press of the time is surveyed with the aim of identifying the main elements that contributed to her success. On the other hand, on the basis of archival material, hitherto unknown or neglected elements of her private life are illuminated, such as the period of her life in Osijek from 1866 to 1869.
CS
Česká klavíristka Ludmila Zadrobilková (1844–1872) zahájila svou koncertní kariéru velmi brzy a stala se známou po celé Evropě. Na turné navštívila v letech 1861 a 1862 také Chorvatsko a Slavonii, kde se jí dostalo mimořádně příznivého přijetí v duchu slovanství, četných ovací, květin a příležitostných písní, které jí byly věnovány na koncertech v Záhřebu, Karlovaci, Đakovu a Osijeku. V tomto příspěvku je zkoumána medializace jejích koncertů v dobovém domácím i zahraničním tisku s cílem identifikovat hlavní prvky, které přispěly k jejímu úspěchu. Na druhé straně jsou na základě archivních materiálů osvětleny dosud neznámé nebo opomíjené prvky jejího soukromého života, například období jejího života v Osijeku v letech 1866–1869.
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