On the Road to World War I The present paper discusses the Hungarian political and economic elite’s relationship to the Balkans during the Dualist Era. The suppressed conflicts came to surface in the Balkan wars of 1912/13 which, however, could still be handled at the international level. The Hungarian political elite of the period and the Austrian foreign policy had a responsibility in the outbreak of the First World War which has ultimately led to the downfall of three empires: the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, the Russian Empire and the Turkish Empire. The new territorial arrangement impacted property law and debt as well.On the Road to World War I The present paper discusses the Hungarian political and economic elite’s relationship to the ...
The Serbs arrived in Hungary in masses, while fleeing from the Turkish, at the end of 17th century. ...
The newly founded Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was trying to step up as a great power at ...
The World War can be justifi ably called the great seminal catastrophe of the 20th century, because ...
During the decades preceding the outbreak of World War I, the Habsburg Empire, which was reorganized...
In my essay I deal with the economic events of the last year of the First World War in Hungary. In t...
The military forces of the Austro–Hungarian Monarchy suffered heavy defeats at the beginning of the ...
In my dissertation I deal with the economic events of the last year of the First World ...
The World War, can be justifiably called the great seminal catastrophe of the 20th century, because ...
One of the most important questions of the Hungarian history in the 18. century was the filling of...
The Balkan Peninsula had played an important role in the history of Hungarian military travels from...
A special factor of the spatial history of the Hungarian state is its former seaport of Fiume, which...
Hungarian historical geography has so far paid little attention to the geographical phenomena and pr...
One of the reoccurring notions of universal and Hungarian military history is that Hungary entered W...
The scope of this paper is to analyse the Danube policy of the Allied Powers after the First World W...
This paper aims to answer the question whether economic forces played an important role in the Aus...
The Serbs arrived in Hungary in masses, while fleeing from the Turkish, at the end of 17th century. ...
The newly founded Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was trying to step up as a great power at ...
The World War can be justifi ably called the great seminal catastrophe of the 20th century, because ...
During the decades preceding the outbreak of World War I, the Habsburg Empire, which was reorganized...
In my essay I deal with the economic events of the last year of the First World War in Hungary. In t...
The military forces of the Austro–Hungarian Monarchy suffered heavy defeats at the beginning of the ...
In my dissertation I deal with the economic events of the last year of the First World ...
The World War, can be justifiably called the great seminal catastrophe of the 20th century, because ...
One of the most important questions of the Hungarian history in the 18. century was the filling of...
The Balkan Peninsula had played an important role in the history of Hungarian military travels from...
A special factor of the spatial history of the Hungarian state is its former seaport of Fiume, which...
Hungarian historical geography has so far paid little attention to the geographical phenomena and pr...
One of the reoccurring notions of universal and Hungarian military history is that Hungary entered W...
The scope of this paper is to analyse the Danube policy of the Allied Powers after the First World W...
This paper aims to answer the question whether economic forces played an important role in the Aus...
The Serbs arrived in Hungary in masses, while fleeing from the Turkish, at the end of 17th century. ...
The newly founded Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was trying to step up as a great power at ...
The World War can be justifi ably called the great seminal catastrophe of the 20th century, because ...