Page - 185 - in Die Repräsentation der Habsburg-Lothringischen Dynastie in Musik, visuellen Medien und Architektur - 1618–1918

The Presentation of the Habsburg Dynasty in Bosnia and Herzegovina 185 28 As note 25. 29 Ibid. 30 Drawings of the monument are kept in: Sarajevo, A BiH [The Archives of Bosnia-Herzegovina], Građevinsko odjeljenje [Construction Department], zbirka nacrta [Blueprint Collection], k. 63. A photo of the monument was published in: Nada, 1901, no. 17, 261. 31 As note 25. 32 Hamdija Kreševljaković, Sarajevo za vrijeme austrougarske uprave (1878–1918) [Sarajevo during the Austro-Hungarian Governance (1878–1918)], Sarajevo 1969, 81; Todor Kruševac, Sarajevo pod austro-ugarskom upravom 1878–1918 [Sarajevo under the Austro-Hungarian Governance 1878–1918], Sarajevo 1960, 225–287. 33 Daniel Unowsky, The Pomp and Politics of Patriotism. Imperial Celebrations in Habsburg Austria, 1848–1916, West Lafayette 2005, 25. 34 A visit was paid to Bosnia and Herzegovina by Archduke Albrecht in 1886 and 1894 and by Rudolf, heir to the throne, together with his spouse Stéphanie in 1888. One year later, the visit by Arch- duke Wilhelm was extensively discussed in the daily newspapers, especially in Sarajevski list; see: Kruševac, Sarajevo (as note 32), 267. 35 “Nezvanično” [“Unofficial”], in: Sarajevski list, 17 August 1898, no. 97, n. pag. 36 The periodicals during imperial celebrations also published short stories about the Emperor’s life which were followed by reproductions of his image. Even the national printing house issued special publications such as: Franz Josif 1848–1898, Sarajevo 1898. 37 “Spomenik Njegovom Veličanstvu Caru i Kralju Franji Josipu I” [“The Monument to His Majesty the Emperor and King Franz Joseph I”], in: Sarajevski list, 9 October 1903, no. 119, n. pag.; “Ein Kaisermonument in Bjelina” [“A Monument to the Emperor in Bjelina“], in: Bosnische Post, 10 October 1903, no. 232, 1–2. 38 Ibid. 39 Ibid. 40 “Enthüllung einer Kaiserbuste im Konak” [“Unveilling an Emperor’s Bust in Konak”], in: Bosnische Post, 18 April 1904, no. 88, 2–3; “Svečanost u Konaku” [“ Festivity in Konak”], in: Sarajevski list, 20 April 1904, no. 47, n. pag. 41 A bust identical to Brenek’s bust of Franz Joseph I in Sarajevo was set in Berndorf in 1899. 42 “Svečanost u Konaku” [“ Festivity in Konak”], in: Sarajevski list, 20 April 1904, nr. 47, n. pag. The bust is now being preserved at the Art Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo. 43 Ibrahim Krzović, Arhitektura Bosne i Hercegovine 1878–1918 [Architecture of Bosnia and Her- zegovina 1878–1918], Sarajevo 1987, 229. 44 Miloš Radić, Skulptura, in: Umjetnost Bosne i Hercegovine 1894–1923 [Arts of Bosnia and Her- zegovina 1894–1923], exhibition catalogue, Sarajevo 1978, n. pag. 45 What is primarily meant here is the need for sacral sculpture (Andrea Baotić, Sakralna skulptura i oltaristika u Vrhbosanskoj nadbiskupiji na prijelomu 19. i 20. Stoljeća [Religious Sculptures and Altars in the Archdiocese of Vrhbosna at the Turn of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries], kvalificirajući rad na Poslijediplomskom doktorskom studiju Povijesti umjetnosti [dissertation pro- posal for postgraduate Art History doctoral studies], Filozofski fakultet [Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences], Zagreb 2012). 46 Okey, Taming Balkan (as note 4), 46–47. 47 For the same reasons Kállay’s wish that the Emperor should officially visit Bosnia and Herzegovina was not realised before 1910 (Zijad Šehić, U mojoj Bosni. Povodom stogodišnjice posjete cara Franje Josipa I Bosni i Hercegovini od 30. maja do 4. juna 1910 [In my Bosnia. Marking the Cen-