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Stosunki polsko-mołdawskie za czasów hispodarstwa Stefana Tomszy II (1612–1615)

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Constantinov V.
Saeculum Christianum. Pismo Historyczne
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2014
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vol. 21
114-120
EN
Changing of Constantin Movilăwith Stephen Tomşa II without consent of Poles was a violation from the viewpoint of Poles, the agreements concluded between Poland and the Ottoman Empire from the time the enthronement in the seat by the Polish army of Jeremiah Movilă. Each side had its righteousness. Ottomans said that they changed of Constantine Movilăwith Ştefan Tomşa II because son of Jeremiah Movilăgive the help to Radu Şerban in his campaign in Transylvania, which was not supposed to do and was even warned of this. For their part, the Poles saw the gesture Ottoman ruler not a simple change but a first step in a long series of actions that would jeopardize the safety and soundness of Rzeczpospolita.
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Obraz Turka jako muzułmańskiego fanatyka i najeźdźcy. Elementy dehumanizacji stereotypu

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Fijołek K.
Studia Politologica Ucraino-Polona
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2017
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vol. 7
70-81
EN
The aim of this paper is to outline the dehumanization related to the stereotype of Turks, which has existed in the Bulgarian culture for centuries. As Nick Haslam says: “subtle forms of dehumanization are also apparent in everyday social perception, including so-called hate speech”. Turks, being a large ethnic group living in Bulgaria, are still perceived with mistrust as a result of the Ottoman Empire’s legacy and religious diversity. The literature and folklore have impacted this stereotype more than other factors. As a result, the Bulgarian society has adopted an outdated perception of this minority.
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