L’Impero asburgico visto dagli Usa: “Sconfitto dalla fame e non dai nazionalismi”

In libreria un saggio dello storico americano Pieter M. Judson, edito da Keller in cui lo studioso rilegge la parabola dell’Austria-Ungheria nel contesto europeo

Pierluigi Sabatti
'The Emperor of Austria', c1910s, (1919). Portrait of Franz Joseph I (1830-1916), Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary: 'The aged Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, because of the peaceful conditions which have been forced upon him during the last few years, has acquired in countries distant from the influence of his dynasty a reputation for peaceful wishes and principles which he is far from deserving. He has been called great and good. He is not and never has been either.' From The History of the Great European War: its causes and effects, Vol. III, by W. Stanley Macbean Knight. [Caxton Pulishing Company, Limited, London, 1919]
'The Emperor of Austria', c1910s, (1919). Portrait of Franz Joseph I (1830-1916), Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary: 'The aged Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, because of the peaceful conditions which have been forced upon him during the last few years, has acquired in countries distant from the influence of his dynasty a reputation for peaceful wishes and principles which he is far from deserving. He has been called great and good. He is not and never has been either.' From The History of the Great European War: its causes and effects, Vol. III, by W. Stanley Macbean Knight. [Caxton Pulishing Company, Limited, London, 1919]

TRIESTE. Da una parte l’Austria Felix (copyright di Joseph Roth e Carolus Cergoly): unione di popoli, lingue, religioni diverse, sotto lo sguardo rass

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