Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Latvian national awakening

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromLatvian National Awakening)
Three national revival movements in Latvia
Part ofa series on the
History ofLatvia
LIVONIA Vulgo Lyetland
Chronology
flagLatvia portal

TheLatvian National Awakening (Latvian:latviešu [or latvju] tautas atmoda) refers to three distinct but ideologically relatednational revival movements:[1]

  • theFirst Awakening refers to the national revival led by theYoung Latvians from the 1850s to the 1880s
  • the Second Awakening or "New Current" was the movement that led to the proclamation of Latvian independence in 1918[2]
  • the Third Awakening was the movement that led to the restoration ofLatvia's independence in the "Singing Revolution" of 1987–1991[3]

Application of the term

[edit]

Although the term "Awakening" was introduced by the Young Latvians, its application was influenced by the nationalist ideologueErnests Blanks and later by the academicianJānis Stradiņš.[4] Stradiņš was the first person to use the term "Third Awakening" (at the expanded plenum of the Writers' Union of the Latvian SSR in June 1988), opposing those who had begun to call the national revival in the period ofglasnost the Second Awakening (the first being that of the Young Latvians).

Blanks sought to distinguish between theNew Current (in Latvian:Jaunā strāva) — a broad and radical socio-economic, political, and cultural movement that lasted from the late 1880s until the1905 Revolution, led byRainis and influenced byMarxism — from the more nationalistic direction taken in 1903 byErnests Rolavs andMiķelis Valters; to Blanks, the 1890s "could be stricken completely from the history of national thought." He saw Rolavs' and Valters' nationalistLatvian Social Democratic Union (in Latvian:Sociāldemokratu savienība; sometimes abbreviated SDS) — a radicalsocialist group critical of thecosmopolitanism of theLatvian Social Democratic Workers' Party (Latvijas sociāldemokrātiskā strādnieku partija; LSDSP) — as the direct ideological descendants of the Young Latvians. It was the SDS (and especially Valters) that first began to formulate demands for Latvia's political autonomy[5]

Stradiņš based his view of the national revival in the 1980s on Blanks, considering the Second Awakening similarly: He viewed the organization of theLatvian riflemen, the activities of the Latvian émigrés in Switzerland, the Latvian refugees' relief committee in Russia, the proclamation of independence and the battles for independence as coming under the heading of the Second Awakening. Less frequently, some have seen the New Current and the 1905 Revolution — and sometimes even theKhrushchev Thaw — as National Awakenings.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^O'Connor, Kevin (2003).The History of the Baltic States.ISBN 9780313323553. Retrieved14 August 2015.
  2. ^"Valoda".ailab.lv. Retrieved14 August 2015.
  3. ^"Latvija20gadsimts.lv / Apkopojums / Notikumu hronoloģija / 1988 -1991.gads. Trešā Atmoda".latvija20gadsimts.lv. Retrieved14 August 2015.
  4. ^"Hundred Great Latvians"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2015-09-23. Retrieved2014-01-18.
  5. ^Ernests Blanks. Latvju tautas ceļš uz neatkarīgu valsti. Västerås: Ziemeļblāzma, 1970.
  6. ^Jānis Stradiņš: Trešā atmoda. Rīga: Zinātne, 1992.

See also

[edit]
  • Ernests Blanks:Latvju tautas ceļš uz neatkarīgu valsti. Västerås: Ziemeļblāzma, 1970.
  • Jānis Stradiņš:Trešā atmoda. Rīga: Zinātne, 1992.
Latvia articles
History
Geography
Politics
Economy
Society
Culture
National revivals during the 19th century
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Latvian_national_awakening&oldid=1257374874"
Category:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp