NACIONALISTICKÉ AKTIVITY OBYVATEĽOV SPIŠA PO VZNIKU ČESKOSLOVENSKEJ REPUBLIKY

• Authors: Martin Furmanik

Title variants

EN

Nationalist activities of Spiš inhabitants after establishment of Czechoslovak Republic

• Languages of publication: SK

Abstracts

EN

The study deals with the nationalist activities of the Spiš inhabitants after the establishment of Czechoslovakia. The end of the First World War and the destruction of Hungary directly stimulated nationalist activities of the Slovak population in all its regions, even in the Spiš region. The nature and dimension of these activities in Spiš region, was determined by its multi-ethnicity. Therefore, members of various nationalities - Slovak, German, Hungarian and Ruthenian were mobilized in Spiš. In the observed period, nationalist manifestations were mainly related to the operation of national councils of these nationalities. The Hungarian National Council, the German National Council of and East Slovak Council were supported by the Hungarian government, which at that time ruled over the territory. On the contrary, the Slovak National Council was on the defensive. After the occupation of Spiš by Czechoslovak army in December 1918, the situation turned. Pro-Hungarian oriented councils were either cancelled or got to the defensive and the Slovak National Council was encouraged by the Czechoslovak government. During the year 1919 there was a different manifestation for Czechoslovakia and against it, what will be addressed to this paper, too.

Keywords

EN

SPIŠ; CZECHOSLOVAK REPUBLIC; HUNGARY; SLOVAK NATIONAL COUNCIL; GERMAN NATIONAL COUNCIL; HUNGARIAN NATIONAL COUNCIL; CZECHOSLOVAKIA; FIRST WORLD WAR

• Publisher: Slovak Academy of Sciences, Institute of Social Sciences
• Journal: Človek a spoločnosť. Internetový časopis pre pôvodné teoretické a výskumné štúdie z oblasti spoločenských vied
• Year: 2016
• Volume: 19
• Issue: 1
• Pages: -

Contributors

author

Martin Furmanik

• Centrum spoločenských a psychologických vied SAV, Spoločenskovedný ústav Košice, Slovak Republic