Baar Monika. Historians and Nationalism: East-Central Europe in the Nineteenth Century
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338 Index
Kog
˘
alniceanu, Mihail (cont.)
on historical writing 5, 54–6, 71,
249
on the Jesuits 272
on the Jews 266–7,269–70
journals 93–94
Karamzin, impact of 127–8
on liberty 216–217
life andwork, 40–45
Mihail the Brave 66, 250
Mihailean Academy (Academia
Mih
˘
ailean
˘
a) 43, 53, 57, 87, 127
on peasantry, situation of 212–14
reception of work 301
on revolution 221
Romanian Academy 44, 84
and the Romanian language 140–1,
146–7
Russian Empire, attitude to 281
source collection 91
translation 160–2
on Transylvania 260–1
on unity of the nation 249, 251–3
Kohn, Hans 7
Koll
´
ar, Jan 138, 157, 182
Kołł
¸
ataj, Hugo 145
Konarski, Stanisław 19, 289
Konarski, Szymon 285
Ko
´
sciuszko, Tadeusz 30, 132
Kossuth, Louis (Lajos) 37–8, 247,
260, 278
Kwartalnik Historyczny 94
language:
antiquity 147–52
continuity 144–8
standardization 137–140, 142
uniqueness 147–52
unity 141–4
Lelewel, Joachim:
on antiquity of the nation 174–8
and censorship 97
on the constitution 210–11
Europe, attitude to 69, 235, 282–5
on feudalism 201, 202, 204, 208–09
geography 95–96
on gminowładztwo 176–77
on golden age in Poland 232–3
Heeren, influence of 124, 208
Herder, influence of 111
historical writing 54, 48, 164–5
on the Jesuits 271–3
on the Jews 234, 267–8
Karamzin, influence of 125–6
on liberty 48, 59, 67, 176–8, 234
life and work of 19–25
on Lithuania 261–2
messianism 285
Michelet, influence of 131–2
numismatics 95–6
on Poland’s fall 235
on Poland’s mission 284
reception of work 296, 298, 300
republicanism 105, 231–4
Scottish Enlightenment, influence
of 113, 116
on Spain 280
theory of history, 164–5
at Vilna University 20, 84–86
at Warsaw University 20–21, 84–6
on women in national history 275
liberalism 183–3, 215–19, 245–6,
270–1
Libri Feudorum 196, 222
Libu
ˇ
sa 185, 274
Lithuania 10–11,25–9,84–6,
107–8, 139–40, 144–5, 204,
226–31, 261–2, 266, 299–300
Locke, John 120, 137, 158
Loyola, Ignatus 270
Luden, Heinrich 58, 72
Luther, Martin 238, 254
L
¨
utzow, Rudolf, Count 90
Mably, Bonnot de 164, 234
Macaulay, Thomas Babington 49, 60,
62, 71–2, 133–4, 259, 265, 277
Maciejowski, Wacław 177, 182
Macpherson, James 169, 181–3, 185
Maior, Petru 145–6
Mallet, Paul-Henri 20, 168–9, 175,
178
Marcinkevi
ˇ
cius, Justinas 296
Marczib
´
anyi Society 35, 80
Maria Theresa 105, 213, 239
Martinuzzi, Gy
¨
orgy, Cardinal 36, 244
Marx, Karl 24, 64, 218, 292
Matice
ˇ
cesk
´
a81
Matthias Corvinus, King 36, 244
Mavrocordat Constantin 108
messianism 283–6
Metternich, Prince von 82
Michael the Brave 66, 250
Michelet, Jules 51, 72, 77, 101,
129–32, 238, 254, 257, 265, 271,
273, 283, 285
Index 339
Mickiewicz, Adam 77, 85, 274, 285
Mielcke, Christian Gottlieb 107
Mihailean Academy (Academia
Mih
˘
ailean
˘
a) 43, 53, 57, 87, 127
Młoda Polska 23
Montesquieu, Baron de 115, 120, 158,
173, 175, 197
Monumenta Germaniae Historica 76
M
¨
uller, Johannes von 53, 70, 125
Muratori, Lodovico Antonio 76
Narbutt, Theodor 27, 179, 262
Naruszewicz, Adam 79, 107
neohumanism 120, 226–7
Nepos, Cornelius 28, 154
Nicholas I, Tsar 22
Odilon-Barrot, Camille 22, 221
Onacewicz, Ignacy 27
originality versus imitation 4–5,
163–6, 302–3
origins, of European peoples and
nations 167–72
Ossian 30, 153, 169, 181–3, 185
Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso) 188
Palack
´
y, Franti
ˇ
sek:
aesthetics, work on 163
on antiquity of the nation 183–6
archival visits 89–90
on Austro-Hungarian
Compromise 241–2
on Bohemia as the heart of
Europe, 277–8
on Charles IV 237
and Czech language 30, 138–9,
142–4, 150
on the Czechs’ mission 285
on democracy 218
Europe, attitude to 283, 285–6
on feudalism 202–04
Frankfurt letter 32–3, 241
French historical school, influence
of 131
Herder, influence of 111–12
historical writing 53, 55, 56, 70, 236
on Hussitism and John Hus, 237–9,
283, 285
on the Jesuits 273
on the Jews 267, 269,
journals 92–3
learned societies 80–2
on liberalism 217–8
life and work of 29–35
and the manuscript-debate 32, 1836
on the metric system 150
on Moravia 240
on nationality 59, 67, 92, 139, 203,
142–4, 237–9
and Prague University 87–8
reception of work 297, 299
on revolutions 220
Robertson, influence of 70
Scottish Enlightenment, influence
of 116–17
on Slovakia 240
on translation 152
on women in national history 274
Peka
ˇ
r, Josef 298–9
Pertz, Georg Heinrich 90
Philomaths’ Society 86
Pinkerton, John 175, 178
Poland 9–10, 19–25, 48, 59, 79,
84–6, 106–7, 139, 201–2, 204,
231–6, 261–2, 266–8, 272, 280,
285, 292, 297–8
positivism 297–8
Potocki, Ignacy 108
Potocki, Stanisław 116
Pufendorf, Samuel von 217
Pushkin, Alexander 125
Quinet, Edgar 77, 101, 285
Ranke, Leopold von 41, 62, 263,
276
Rask, Rasmus 148
reception, work of
Daukantas 300
Horv
´
ath 300–01
Kog
˘
alniceanu 301
Lelewel 296–8
Palack
´
y 297–9
reform versus revolution 219–21
Regnault,
´
Elias 160–1
Remer, Julius August 114–15
republicanism 105, 231–4
revolution versus reform 219–21
Revue Historique 94
Robertson, William, 48, 58, 70,
113–8, 123, 125–6, 133, 198,
262, 270
Roger, Williams 37, 153
Romania 11, 40–5, 87–8, 93–4, 142,
161–2, 212–3, 218, 248–53,
340 Index
Romania (cont.)
260, 270, 272, 277, 280–1,
283–5, 292–3, 301
Romanian Academy 44, 84
Rostand, Edmond 279
Rotteck, Karl von 54, 134, 164, 198
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques 154, 198, 227,
233
Royal Bohemian Society 32, 79–80
Rukopis Kr
´
alov
´
edvorsk
´
yand
Zelenohorsk
´
y 32, 183–6
ˇ
Saf
´
a
ˇ
rík, Pavel Josef 30, 150–1
Savigny, Friedrich Carl von 41, 214
Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm
Joseph 85, 263
Schiller, Friedrich 112
Schlegel, Friedrich von 148
Schleicher, August 177
Schl
¨
ozer, August von 48–9, 119,
120–1, 134, 170, 174, 176,
178, 189, 191, 275
Scott, Walter 70, 199
Scythians 168–9, 175, 187
Sidney, Algernon 227
Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor 231
Smith, Adam 115, 123
´
Sniadecki, Jan 20
Sp
¨
ataufkl
¨
arung 118–24
Spittler, Ludwig Timotheus von 192
Sta
¨
el, Madame de 164, 172
Stanisław August, King 19, 21
Sternberg, Count Kaspar and Franz 31,
92
Sturdza, Mihail, Prince 40–1, 43,
94
Sybel, Heinrich 6, 82
Szalay, L
´
aszl
´
o 130
Sz
´
azadok 39, 83, 94
Sz
´
ech
´
enyi, Ferenc 79
Sz
´
echenyi, Istv
´
an 79
Tacitus and Tacitean liberties 126,
172–4, 180, 187, 192, 226, 273
Thierry, Augustin 46–7, 50, 52–3, 60,
73, 101, 172, 198–200
Thiers, Adolphe 6, 101
Thucydides 126
Tocqueville, Alexis de 198, 218
Toldy, Ferenc 38
Towarzystwo Przyjaci
´
oł Nauk 20, 24,
116
translations:
into Hungarian by Horv
´
ath 157–60
Lithuanian Robinson 154–6
into Romanian by
Kog
˘
alniceanu 160–3
in the service of national
culture 152–3
Transylvania 109, 146–7, 260–61
Transylvanian school 108–09, 145–6,
186
–7, 260
Valan
ˇ
cius, Motiejus 29
Varpas 301
Vilna University 20, 26
Vlad T¸ epes (Dracula) 250
Voltaire 58, 114, 164, 207
Vytautas the Great 228
Wachler, Ludwig 163
Wachsmuth, Wilhelm 158–59, 165,
220
Warsaw University 20–1, 86
Washington, George 130, 247
Winckelmann, Johann Joachim 112
women in national history 273–5
Wycliff, John 238
Wyspia
´
nski, Stanisław 296
Zrínyi, Ilona 36, 244, 274
˙
Zywila 274