Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)

Rusyns and Their Way to Czechoslovakia The first great military conflict of the 20th century in Europe, World War I, also affected the area of north‑ eastern Slovakia and present‑day Transcarpathia and, to a great extent, those villages where Rusyns lived. These Rusyns were later, after the Russian...

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Autor principal:	Peter Švorc
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN PL
Publicado:	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2019
Materias:	World War I Carpatho‑Rusyns Austro‑Hungarian Empire Hungary Subcarpathian Rus’ Czechoslovakia History of Central Europe DAW1001-1051 Social Sciences H History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/581c1cdfdc1a4050b942e1f022172044
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:581c1cdfdc1a4050b942e1f022172044
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:581c1cdfdc1a4050b942e1f0221720442021-11-27T13:18:19ZРусины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)10.12797/RRB.14.2018.14.061896-222Xhttps://doaj.org/article/581c1cdfdc1a4050b942e1f0221720442019-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.akademicka.pl/rrb/article/view/706https://doaj.org/toc/1896-222X Rusyns and Their Way to Czechoslovakia The first great military conflict of the 20th century in Europe, World War I, also affected the area of north‑ eastern Slovakia and present‑day Transcarpathia and, to a great extent, those villages where Rusyns lived. These Rusyns were later, after the Russian army retreated, accused of supporting it and many were, thus, persecuted and victimised by the Hungarian government. That, later, played a considerable role in the way Rusyns thought of the future position of the territory they lived in. When the war ended, Rusyns considered several ways of changing their position in Central Europe. From their viewpoint, there were the following options: 1) Subcarpathian Rus as an autonomous part of historical Hungary, or Hungarian Republic; 2) Subcarpathian Rus as part of the Russian Empire; 3) Subcarpathian Rus΄ as part of a united Ukraine; 4) Subcarpathian Rus as an independent state; 5) Subcarpathian Rus as part of the Czechoslovak state. What came to pass was the fifth alternative. Based on the Treaty of Saint‑Germain from September 10th, 1919, the area of Subcarpathian Rus became part of Czechoslovakia with autonomous status. Peter ŠvorcKsiegarnia Akademicka PublishingarticleWorld War ICarpatho‑RusynsAustro‑Hungarian EmpireHungarySubcarpathian Rus’CzechoslovakiaHistory of Central EuropeDAW1001-1051Social SciencesHHistory of Eastern EuropeDJK1-77ENPLRìčnik Ruskoj Bursy, Vol 14 (2019)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN PL
topic	World War I Carpatho‑Rusyns Austro‑Hungarian Empire Hungary Subcarpathian Rus’ Czechoslovakia History of Central Europe DAW1001-1051 Social Sciences H History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77
spellingShingle	World War I Carpatho‑Rusyns Austro‑Hungarian Empire Hungary Subcarpathian Rus’ Czechoslovakia History of Central Europe DAW1001-1051 Social Sciences H History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Peter Švorc Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)
description	Rusyns and Their Way to Czechoslovakia The first great military conflict of the 20th century in Europe, World War I, also affected the area of north‑ eastern Slovakia and present‑day Transcarpathia and, to a great extent, those villages where Rusyns lived. These Rusyns were later, after the Russian army retreated, accused of supporting it and many were, thus, persecuted and victimised by the Hungarian government. That, later, played a considerable role in the way Rusyns thought of the future position of the territory they lived in. When the war ended, Rusyns considered several ways of changing their position in Central Europe. From their viewpoint, there were the following options: 1) Subcarpathian Rus as an autonomous part of historical Hungary, or Hungarian Republic; 2) Subcarpathian Rus as part of the Russian Empire; 3) Subcarpathian Rus΄ as part of a united Ukraine; 4) Subcarpathian Rus as an independent state; 5) Subcarpathian Rus as part of the Czechoslovak state. What came to pass was the fifth alternative. Based on the Treaty of Saint‑Germain from September 10th, 1919, the area of Subcarpathian Rus became part of Czechoslovakia with autonomous status.
format	article
author	Peter Švorc
author_facet	Peter Švorc
author_sort	Peter Švorc
title	Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)
title_short	Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)
title_full	Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)
title_fullStr	Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)
title_full_unstemmed	Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)
title_sort	русины і їх путь до чехословакії (1918-1919)
publisher	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing
publishDate	2019
url	https://doaj.org/article/581c1cdfdc1a4050b942e1f022172044
work_keys_str_mv	AT petersvorc rusinyííhputʹdočehoslovakíí19181919
_version_	1718408500739047424

Русины і їх путь до Чехословакії (1918-1919)

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