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EN
This paper presents a comparative analysis of caricatures published in Hungarian (Üstökös, Borsszem Jankó), and Slovak (Černokňažník) comic papers in the second half of the 19th century (the analysed volumes are: 1874, 1895–1902). The aim of the analysis is to picture the stereotypes and the ways of depiction of the non-Hungarian national minority groups in caricatures by Hungarians and conversely, the depictions of Hungarians and the prejudices in Slovak caricatures. The author is also interested in autostereotypes that enables to observe the differences between the visual methods of the representation of the “Other” and of the “We” group. Furthermore, the author examines the changes of national stereotypes — paralleling the strengthening of nationalism — during the decades. As the results show, the stereotypes in the comic papers and humorous or ironic images of the “Self” and the “Other” may be connected to the nation building process and the process of shaping “enemies”.
EN
The paper describes the first organized attempt to erect a monument to A.G. Matoš in Zagreb (1938), an erected monument – Matoš on the bench – made by I. Kozarić (1978), as well as other visual art works inspired by Matoš – portraits, busts, and caricatures. At the end a description of the memorial house of Matoš and other memorials in his born-town Tovarnik is given, with emphasizing of the future activities in the memorial house. Inspired by the important book To the memory of A.G. Matoš, this paper gives an overview of the memorial heritage dedicated to the great poet.
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Surgeons in Kay’s Portraits

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PL
Artykuł przedstawia postacie czterech szkockich chirurgów sportretowanych przez Johna Kaya, słynnego edynburskiego karykaturzystę, aktywnego w czasie szkockiego oświecenia. Tekst daje czytelnikowi interesujące spojrzenie na życie, pracę i kulturę chirurgów w XVIII-wiecznej Szkocji.
EN
This paper describes four Scottish surgeons depicted by John Kay, a famous Edinburgh caricaturist active during the Scottish Enlightenment. It gives the reader some interesting insights into the life, work and culture, of surgeons in 18th century Scotland.
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