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Start Over Subject František Palacký

1. "Já chci staré věci zachovat a zařídím museum v domě..." : domovy Libuše Bráfové jako místa osobní a národní paměti

Creator:
Máša, Pavel
Format:
text/pdf
Type:
Article
Subject:
Libuše Bráfová, František Ladislav Rieger, František Palacký, museum, home, memory, Auxiliary Historical Sciences, and History
Language:
Czech
Description:
Libuše Bráfová, granddaughter of František Palacký and daughter of František Ladislav Rieger, decided to set up a museum in the house where her family had lived for several generations. In my paper I will focus on the following questions: What did the idea of home mean to Bráfová? Why did she decided to open her house to public? What were functions and purpose of the museum and why was setting it up so difficult? Besides, I will be interested in the functionig of the museum in the first years of its existence, the popularity of this institution among the Czech public and the experiences of visitors of the home of the most important Czech family in the 19th century.
Rights:
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International and unknown

2. František Palacký a Theodor Mommsen. K paralele pomníků

Creator:
Fapšo, Marek
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
collective memory, monuments, František Palacký, Theodor Mommsen, and nationalism
Language:
Czech
Description:
The article provides a comparison of two monuments - one of František Palacký in Prague and the second of Theodor Mommsen in Berlin. Both men were the key historians of their nations in the 19th century. Palacký has offered a master-narrative of Czech national past in his famous book The History of Czech Nation in Bohemia and Moravia and set the main structures of narrating Czech history for two centuries. Theodor Mommsen has become a worldwide known historian due to his extraordinary History of Rome, for which he has obtained Nobel Price for Literature in 1903. Monuments of these historians were built at the beginning of the 20th century (Palacký’s in 1912, Mommsen’s in 1909). The paper focuses on structural similarities between the monuments, especially in the area of collective memory. Using the theory of Maurice Halbwachs formulated just before World War II the essay points out that there is a fundamental connection between memory and space. The essay argues that there is no significant structural difference between Palacký’s and Mommsen’s monument in terms of shaping the collective memory. and Článek zahrnuje poznámkový aparát pod čarou
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ and policy:public

3. Jak strávit exil. Francouzský král Karel X. na Pražském hradě

Creator:
Lenderová, Milena, Halata, Martin, and Miller, Sean
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
French King Charles X, exile, Czech lands 1832-1836, Prague Castle, New Palace, Joachim Barrande, Marie Caroline de Berry, Marie Josephine Louise Gontaut, Amand d’Hautpoul, François-René Chateaubriand, František Palacký, and Josef Rudolf von Wartburg
Language:
Czech
Description:
The study focuses on the Prague exile of the last crowned French king Charles X in 1832–1836. It notices the popularization reflection of the king’s stay, which originated in the Czech milieu from the end of the 19th century. It arises from the memoirs of Charles’s contemporaries (including members of his exile court and Josef Rudolph of Wartburg, son of the inspector of Prague Castle, etc.), from reports of the Prague Police Directorate, a collection of reports submitted to Chancellor Metternich, from materials on the accommodation and furnishings options of Prague Castle and from the related results of art-historical research of the New Palace of the castle, where the king stayed with his family and a small court. It deals with the king’s interaction with the milieu of the Czech lands. Last but not least, it then deals with the upbringing of Charles’s grandson Henry, in which František Palacký and Joachime Barrande, among others, participated.
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ and policy:public

5. Palackého federalismus a jeho koaliční potenciál

Creator:
Štaif, Jiří
Format:
text/pdf
Type:
Article
Subject:
František Palacký, Austroslavism, Austrofederalism, coalition potential, Auxiliary Historical Sciences, and History
Language:
Czech
Description:
The federalism of František Palacký (1798–1876) was firstly influenced by statistical data on the population numbers of the individual nations and nationalities within the Habsburg monarchy. There was also the concept of Austro-Slavism, which emphasized the cultural, demographic and economic importance of the Slavs living in this state. During the revolution of 1848–1849, he linked this with an Austro-federalism, though he failed to acquire sufficient political support. This was also the case after 1860 when the Czech politician tried in vain to win the support of France and Russia. At this point it was obvious that his Austro-federalism lacked the sufficient coalition potential to succeed.
Rights:
unknown

6. Pojem národa u Františka Palackého

Creator:
Profant , Martin
Type:
article, model:article, and TEXT
Subject:
František Palacký, nation, „Landvolk“, revolution of 1848, and liberal-national concept of nation
Language:
Czech
Description:
In the revolutionary years 1848–49 the Czech historian František Palac¬ký was forced to re-formulate his response to the question What is (the Czech) nation? From starting points kin to German romanticism and to German national-liberal historiography in particular, he defines both a nation and a (national) public as well as the “basic equality of nations in rights and dignity” as necessary conditions of constitutional order. He elaborates an original solution of the relation between the cosmopolitan and the national cultures, of nation in a political and in a cultural sense, of the principle of self-determination and of shared sovereignty. He defends the thesis that in Palacký’s individual texts in the spring of 1848 we can follow his testing of the suitability of individual pre-political projects of the nation for Czech policy within the framework of the shared Danube state. He stresses particularly his relationship to the tradition which sought to transform the territorial conception of the nation, including bilinguality, into a distinctive conception of a modern nation (Bolzano/Woltmann, Young Čechie/Young Bohemia [at the time the Czech and the German designation for the Czech lands]).
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public