Religion And Nationality in Serbia
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Religion And Nationality in Serbia Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Religion And Nationality in Serbia
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Valentin Vodnik, a Slovene Catholic monk of Napoleon's time^ was also inspired by the idea of a union of all Jugoslav peoples in one State, which was to be called Illyria, and Napoleon also had this idea. In 1 8 1 I Vodnik wrote his hymn to " Illyria Resurrecta, " by which he hoped to influence Napoleon to create the Jugoslav State.
" Napoleon said : ' Arise, Illyria. . . . '" This poor Slovene monk had to pay dearly for his ideals. Cruelly persecuted by the Austrian authorities and cast from o...ne prison into another, he finally died in 1819. And when the Croat, Ljudevit Gaj, in the 'forties of last century, arose with his " Illyrian " — this was only another name for the Jugoslav ideals of to-day — he was enthusiastically welcomed and sup- ported by the Catholic theologians of the seminary in Zagreb, who thenceforth became the most active champions of his ideals.
During the first forty years of the nineteenth century the idea of a united Jugoslavia so far materialized that the Orthodox Patriarch of Karlovci (Karlowitz) could install Jela^id, the celebrated Ban of Croatia, with the unanimous approval of all the Croatian Catholic clergy.
What to read after Religion And Nationality in Serbia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nikolaj Velimirovic to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Valentin Vodnik, a Slovene Catholic monk of Napoleon's time^ was also inspired by the idea of a union of all Jugoslav peoples in one State, which was to be called Illyria, and Napoleon also had this idea. In 1 8 1 I Vodnik wrote his hymn to " Illyria Resurrecta, " by which he hoped to influence Napoleon to create the Jugoslav State.
" Napoleon said : ' Arise, Illyria. . . . '" This poor Slovene monk had to pay dearly for his ideals. Cruelly persecuted by the Austrian authorities and cast from o...ne prison into another, he finally died in 1819. And when the Croat, Ljudevit Gaj, in the 'forties of last century, arose with his " Illyrian " — this was only another name for the Jugoslav ideals of to-day — he was enthusiastically welcomed and sup- ported by the Catholic theologians of the seminary in Zagreb, who thenceforth became the most active champions of his ideals.
During the first forty years of the nineteenth century the idea of a united Jugoslavia so far materialized that the Orthodox Patriarch of Karlovci (Karlowitz) could install Jela^id, the celebrated Ban of Croatia, with the unanimous approval of all the Croatian Catholic clergy.
What to read after Religion And Nationality in Serbia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nikolaj Velimirovic to read onlineMoreLess
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