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Habsburg myth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Political myth in Central and Eastern Europe glorifying Habsburg rule

Map of the territorial evolution of the domains under the rule of theHouse of Habsburg

TheHabsburg myth (German:Habsburgischer Mythos orHabsburgmythos;Italian:Mito asburgico) is apolitical myth present in thehistoriography andliterature of someCentral andEastern European countries, particularly inAustria, according to which the past rule of theHabsburg monarchy led to an era of prosperity in the region to look back on.[1] The concept was coined by the ItalianGermanistClaudio Magris in his 1963 thesisIl mito asburgico nella letteratura austriaca moderna ("The Habsburg myth in modern Austrian literature").[2]

Some important novelists that helped the emergence of what is nowadays referred to as the Habsburg myth wereStefan Zweig andJoseph Roth.[3] A possible correlation has been made between the Habsburg myth and the rise offascism in parts of Europe in the 20th century.[4] It has also been related to the currentEuropean Union (EU), as some early proponents ofEuropean integration and apan-European identity were inspired in the supranational multiethnic Habsburg Monarchy.[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Bialasiewicz, Luiza (2003)."Another Europe: remembering Habsburg Galicja".Cultural Geographies.10 (1). Department of Geography,Durham University:21–44.Bibcode:2003CuGeo..10...21B.doi:10.1191/1474474003eu258oa.hdl:10278/5080682.S2CID 96459850.
  2. ^Wolf, Norbert Christian; Martin, Victoria; Holmes, Deborah (2020)."Claudio Magris's "Habsburg Myth": A Response to Hermann Broch's Reading of Hofmannsthal and Kraus".Austrian Studies.28.Modern Humanities Research Association:148–165.doi:10.5699/austrianstudies.28.2020.0148.JSTOR 10.5699/austrianstudies.28.2020.0148.S2CID 235027290.
  3. ^abThompson, Helen (2020)."The Habsburg Myth and the European Union". In Duina, Francesco; Merand, Frédéric (eds.).Europe's Malaise: The Long View. Research in Political Sociology. Vol. 27.Emerald Group Publishing. pp. 45–66.doi:10.1108/S0895-993520200000027005.ISBN 978-1-83909-042-4.ISSN 0895-9935.S2CID 224991526.
  4. ^Beller, Steven (2017)."The Habsburg Myth and the rise of fascism".The German Quarterly.90 (3).Wiley:351–353.JSTOR 44968556.
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