Charles Ingrao, Nikola Samardzic, Jovan Pesalj:Der Frieden von Passarowitz, 1718 von Charles W. Ingrao (englisch) Taschenbuch Buch
- Taschenbuch ISBN: 9781557535948
Slavic Review The Peace of Passarowitz, 1718. Charles Ingrao, Nikola Samard ic´, and Jovan Pe?alj. West Lafayette: Purdue University Press, 2011. xiii, 310 pp. This collection brings toge… Mehr…
Slavic Review The Peace of Passarowitz, 1718. Charles Ingrao, Nikola Samard ic´, and Jovan Pe?alj. West Lafayette: Purdue University Press, 2011. xiii, 310 pp. This collection brings together eighteen essays initially presented at an international conference held in Po arevac, Serbia, in November 2008 on the occasion of the 290th anniversary of the 1718 Peace of Passarowitz (Po arevac). The Nile on eBay FREE SHIPPING UK WIDE The Peace of Passarowitz, 1718 by Charles W. Ingrao "This book developed from the proceedings of the First International Academic Conference "The Peace of Passarowitz 1718" held on 14-15 November 2008, on the occasion of the 290th Anniversary, in Pozarevac, Serbia"--Pref. FORMATPaperback LANGUAGEEnglish CONDITIONBrand New Publisher Description In the late spring of 1718 near the village of Pozarevac (German Passarowitz) in northern Serbia, freshly conquered by Habsburg forces, three delegations representing the Holy Roman Emperor, Ottoman Sultan, and the Republic of Venice gathered to end the conflict that had begun three and a half years earlier. The fighting had spread throughout southeastern Europe, from Hungary to the southernmost tip of the Peloponnese. The peace redrew the map of the Balkans, extending the reach of Habsburg power, all but expelling Venice from the Greek mainland, and laying the foundations for Ottoman revitalisation during the Tulip period. In this volume, twenty specialists analyse the military background to and political context of the peace congress and treaty. They assess the immediate significance of the Peace of Passarowitz and its longer term influence on the society, demography, culture, and economy of central Europe. Author Biography Charles W. Ingrao is Professor of History at Purdue University Table of Contents Acknowledgments List of Figures, Illustrations, and Maps General Outlook The Habsburg-Ottoman Wars and the Modern World, by Charles Ingrao The Peace of Passarowitz, 1718: An Introduction, by Nikola Samard?i? The Peace of Passarowitz in the Historical Sciences, 1718?1829, by Martin Peters International Relations, Diplomacy, and Warfare The Impact of the Treaty of Passarowitz on the Habsburg Monarchy, by Harald Heppner and Daniela Schanes The Peace of Passarowitz in Venice?s Balkan Policy, by Egidio Ivetic Twists and Turns in the Diplomatic Dialogue: the Politics of Peacemaking in the Early Eighteenth Century, by Rhoads Murphey The Ottoman Wars and the Changing Balance of Power along the Danube in the Early Eighteenth Century, by G Review Slavic Review The Peace of Passarowitz, 1718. Ed. Charles Ingrao, Nikola Samardz ic, and Jovan Pesalj. Central European Studies. West Lafayette: Purdue University Press, 2011. xiii, 310 pp. Notes. Index. Illustrations. Photographs. Figures. Tables. Maps. $39.95, paper. $19.99, e-book. This collection brings together eighteen essays initially presented at an international conference held in Poz arevac, Serbia, in November 2008 on the occasion of the 290th anniversary of the 1718 Peace of Passarowitz (Poz arevac). Having missed an opportunity to mark the 300th anniversary of the Peace of Karlowitz (Sremski Karlovci) due to "the tragic events of 1999" (viii), and anticipating that 2018 will be swamped with conferences on 1918, the organizers chose to proceed a decade ahead of a round number anniversary. The project, initiated by the director of the National Museum in Poz arevac, Milorad o ordevic, and organized by members of the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Belgrade, Nikola Samardz ic, Jovan Pes alj and Jelena Mrgic, as well as Purdue University's Charles Ingrao, while taking the Peace of Passarowitz as its centerpiece, actually covers the larger problem of war and peace in the Balkans between 1699 and 1739. The volume is divided into four sections. In the first section, entitled "General Outlook," Ingrao opens the collection by arguing that the Peace of Passarowitz marked a missed opportunity to bring the majority of Serbs and Romanians into the Habsburg monarchy, which would have been advantageous to the locals and would have prevented subsequent "magnet states" from engaging in nationalist irredentism. Samardz ic's subsequent broad narrative survey of developments from 1699 to 1739 shows how the treaty laid the foundations for prosperity on both sides of the new border between the Habsburgs and the Ottomans and "contributed to the breakthrough of new economic and political ideas" (28) in the Balkans. Fi A conference was held in Pozarevac, Serbia to mark the 290th anniversary of the treaty, which helped shape modern international relations, international law, and international borders in southeastern Europe. Historians and museum curators present 18 papers from the conference on general matters; international relations, diplomacy, and warfare; society, economy, and trade; and ideas, art and culture. Specific topics include the Habsburg-Ottoman wars and the modern world, the Peace of Passarowitz in Venice's Balkan policy, the Crimean Tatars and the Austro-Ottoman wars, and the emergence of the baroque in Belgrade. (Annotation C2011 Book News Inc.Portland, OR)reviews: Awards: Reference Research Book News October 2011 Review Quote Slavic Review The Peace of Passarowitz, 1718. Ed. Charles Ingrao, Nikola Samard ic´, and Jovan PeŠalj. Central European Studies. West Lafayette: Purdue University Press, 2011. xiii, 310 pp. Notes. Index. Illustrations. Photographs. Figures. Tables. Maps. $39.95, paper. $19.99, e-book. This collection brings together eighteen essays initially presented at an international conference held in Po arevac, Serbia, in November 2008 on the occasion of the 290th anniversary of the 1718 Peace of Passarowitz (Po arevac). Having missed an opportunity to mark the 300th anniversary of the Peace of Karlowitz (Sremski Karlovci) due to "the tragic events of 1999" (viii), and anticipating that 2018 will be swamped with conferences on 1918, the organizers chose to proceed a decade ahead of a round number anniversary. The project, initiated by the director of the National Museum in Po arevac, Milorad Ð ord¯evic´, and organized by members of the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Belgrade, Nikola Samard ic´, Jovan PeŠ alj and Jelena Mrgic´, as well as Purdue University's Charles Ingrao, while taking the Peace of Passarowitz as its centerpiece, actually covers the larger problem of war and peace in the Balkans between 1699 and 1739. The volume is divided into four sections. In the first section, entitled "General Outlook," Ingrao opens the collection by arguing that the Peace of Passarowitz marked a missed opportunity to bring the majority of Serbs and Romanians into the Habsburg monarchy, which would have been advantageous to the locals and would have prevented subsequent "magnet states" from engaging in nationalist irredentism. Samard ic´'s subsequent broad narrative survey of developments from 1699 to 1739 shows how the treaty laid the foundations for prosperity on both sides of the new border between the Habsburgs and the Ottomans and "contributed to the breakthrough of new economic and political ideas" (28) in the Balkans. Finally, in the misleadingly entitled "The Peace of Passarowitz in the Historical Sciences, 17181829," Martin Peters of the Institute of History in Mainz, Germany, argues the somewhat obvious and unsurprising point that German-language historians of the Enlightenment "did not succeed in thinking of Serbia as an independent nation, as a state, or as an autonomous order" (46). The second section of the volume, devoted to "International Relations, Diplomacy, and Warfare," opens with an essay by Harald Heppner and Daniela Schanes of the University of Graz, which asserts that although the Peace of Passarowitz represented a signifi cant turning point in the history of the Habsburg monarchy, it has faded from the contemporary narrative of Austrian history. Egidio Ivetic of the University of Padua contends that the peace marked a new beginning for the Adriatic, in which "dominant Venetian centralism was being succeeded by Adriatic polycentrism" (67). Rhoads Murphey of the University of Birmingham shows how carefully constructed the framework of the peace talks was and concludes that its success lay less in its results than "in the discovery of the possibilities that dialogue afforded both sides" (89). Gábor Ágoston of Georgetown University, through a careful analysis of the effective rather than paper strengths of the belligerents, shows how the balance of military power shifted decisively from the Ottomans to the Habsburgs in the early eighteenth century. The third section is devoted to "Society, Economy, and Trade." Enes Pelidija of the University of Sarajevo traces the demographic and administrative changes brought about in the Ottoman eyelet of Bosnia as a result of Passarowitz, while Dan D. Y. Shapira of Bar- Ilan University in Israel demonstrates that the Crimean Tatars' security concerns at home during this period made it increasingly diffi cult to employ Crimean Tatar armies against the Habsburgs in central Europe. Coeditor PeŠalj addresses the increasing concern with economic issues that marked Habsburg policy toward the Ottomans in the fi rst half of the eighteenth century and locates the Treaty of Passarowitz as the point at which a signifi cant shift in the mentality of the Habsburg political elite occurred, as it "became much more interested in political economy as an additional facet of high policy" (153). The two Turkish historians, Numan Elibol and Abdullah Mesud Küçükkalay from Eskisehir Osmangazi University demonstrate from Turkish sources how Austrian mercha, Purdue University Press<
