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OBRAZ VELKOMORAVSKÉHO VLÁDCE SVATOPLUKA V ČESKÉ A MORAVSKÉ HISTORIOGRAFII 19. A 20. STOLETÍ

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Havlíková L.
Konštantínove listy
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2015
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vol. 8
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issue 8
63 – 77
EN
The article uses modern Czech and Moravian historiography and discusses the image of Moravian king Svatopluk († 894) in historical sources written in the Czech lands in the 19th and 20th centuries. The author of the paper admits that the reconstruction of Svatopluk´s image is difficult, mainly due to the differing interpretations of the king in the medieval sources and by modern historians. Examining briefly the image of Svatopluk in the medieval sources and especially in modern historical texts, the paper argues that Svatopluk’s contemporaries held him for a great Christian sovereign of the Central European history, and so do several modern historians.
2
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ZPRÁVA O STAVU STUDIA PRÁVNÍHO POSTAVENÍ ŽENY VE VELKOMORAVSKÉ SPOLEČNOSTI. REFLEXE V ČESKÉ, MORAVSKÉ A SLOVENSKÉ HISTORIOGRAFII

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Havlíková L.
Konštantínove listy
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2013
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vol. 6
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issue 6
46 – 68
EN
The article deals with the research of the legal status of women in early medieval Slavic, especially in Great Moravian society and with its state and reflection in the Czech, Moravian, and Slovak historiography.
3
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Od reorganizace k reorganizaci. Role časopisu Byzantinoslavica ve vývoji české byzantologie v letech 1945–1970

100%
Havlíková L.
Slovanský přehled: historická revue pro dějiny střední, východní a jihovýchodní Evropy (Slavonic Review: Review for Central, Eastern and Southeastern European history)
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2012
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vol. 98
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issue 1-2
189-207
EN
The author’s intention is to present an overview of the history of the Czech Byzantine studies after the Second World War based on the archival documents, because this topic was not examined yet in the Czech historiography. The post-war reality and changes of political system in Czechoslovakia after February 1948 were negative reflected in the Czechoslovak byzantinology. The author describes a situation on the field of Czech Byzantine studies in Prague between the years 1945 and 1970, in which the Byzantine studies, including history, history of art, philology, philosophy, and archaeology, were studied in the Slavonic Institute of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences suspended in 1963, and at the Charles University in Prague. She dedicates a man part of her contribution to the explication of the importance of Byzantinoslavica, the international journal for Byzantine studies, in the post-war Czech byzantinology and history and the importance of Byzantine studies for the cultural and scientific development European nations and peoples.
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