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THE FIRST WORLD WAR - and the End of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1914 – 1918
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1010 The War becomes History ambitions of domination. Amery was vehemently contradicted,2524 but suddenly Italy was also anxious to retain an Austrian rump monarchy. There was not to be an inde- pendent German-Austria but instead a state that also included Croats, Slovenes and Dalmatians. The Slavs would have to be in the majority, in order to prevent a union of German-Austria with the German Empire.2525 And whilst the shooting continued and the war passed into the post-war period, those armistice conditions were still circulat- ing that Czecho-Slovakian and Yugoslav representatives had worked out in Bern at the end of October. These stated that it could not only be a question of agreeing on military provisions for an armistice. The Austro-Hungarian armistice commission would have to recognise the independence of ‘Czecho-Slovakia’ and Yugoslavia. Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia and the ‘Czecho-Slovakian lands’ of Hungary were to fall to the northern Slav state. The following would be ceded to the Yugoslav state : Carinthia with the dis- tricts Hermagor, Villach, Klagenfurt (except the Feldkirchen region), Völkermarkt and Wolfsberg, the south of Styria from the Koralpe to the northern border of Radkersburg, then the territory from Zala and Vas to Szent Gotthárd, the Serbo-Croat territory north of the Drau, the Batschka, the Banat, provided it belonged to the Serbian Vo- jvodina, Croatia, Slavonia with Rijeka as well as Bosnia-Herzegovina and Dalmatia. The territory between the Leitha and the Danube as well as the course of the Raab River were to be occupied by international troop contingents in order to establish the link between ‘Czecho-Slovakia’ and Yugoslavia and give the former access to the sea.2526 The paper had not been used in the Villa Giusti, but it very clearly announced the de- sires for the time after the war. The lands that had belonged to the Habsburg Monarchy now ultimately had only one thing in common : they had to clarify their relationship to one another. However, in the hour of the dissolution of the Empire, they already split into victors and van- quished. Northern and southern Slavs were victors, although they had fought, suffered through and experienced the war as part of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Austria and Hungary were the vanquished. The Monarch, the Imperial and Royal household, the last Imperial-Royal govern- ment, the Imperial and Royal Army High Command and liquidated imperial authori- ties remained in a recess of history. Many of them gathered together on 4 November in Vienna’s St. Stephan’s Cathedral. It was the name day of the Emperor, which was to be commemorated. Cardinal Piffl celebrated mass. The members of the Imperial-Austrian government had almost completely assembled. It was not a requiem for the Empire but instead a ‘Te Deum’. At the end, the Emperor’s Hymn, Gott erhalte (God Preserve) was sung. For Josef Redlich, there was a glaring contrast between the words ‘lead us with a prudent hand’ and the revolution taking place outside.2527 ‘Blood and treasure for our Emperor, Blood and treasure for the Fatherland’  – this might have been acceptable as a type of ‘balance sheet of the World War’. But the entire scene was unreal.
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THE FIRST WORLD WAR and the End of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1914 – 1918
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Titel
THE FIRST WORLD WAR
Untertitel
and the End of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1914 – 1918
Autor
Manfried Rauchensteiner
Verlag
Böhlau Verlag
Ort
Wien
Datum
2014
Sprache
englisch
Lizenz
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
ISBN
978-3-205-79588-9
Abmessungen
17.0 x 24.0 cm
Seiten
1192
Kategorien
Geschichte Vor 1918

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  1. 1 On the Eve 11
  2. 2 Two Million Men for the War 49
  3. 3 Bloody Sundays 81
  4. 4 Unleashing the War 117
  5. 5 ‘Thank God, this is the Great War!’ 157
  6. 6 Adjusting to a Longer War 197
  7. 7 The End of the Euphoria 239
  8. 8 The First Winter of the War 283
  9. 9 Under Surveillance 317
  10. 10 ‘The King of Italy has declared war on Me’ 355
  11. 11 The Third Front 383
  12. 12 Factory War and Domestic Front, 1915 413
  13. 13 Summer Battle and ‘Autumn Swine’ 441
  14. 14 War Aims and Central Europe 469
  15. 15 South Tyrol : The End of an Illusion (I) 497
  16. 16 Lutsk :The End of an Illusion (II) 521
  17. 17 How is a War Financed ? 555
  18. 18 The Nameless 583
  19. 19 The Death of the Old Emperor 607
  20. 20 Emperor Karl 641
  21. 21 The Writing on the Wall 657
  22. 22 The Consequences of the Russian February Revolution 691
  23. 23 Summer 1917 713
  24. 24 Kerensky Offensive and Peace Efforts 743
  25. 25 The Pyrrhic Victory : The Breakthrough Battle of Flitsch-Tolmein 769
  26. 26 Camps 803
  27. 27 Peace Feelers in the Shadow of Brest-Litovsk 845
  28. 28 The Inner Front 869
  29. 29 The June Battle in Veneto 895
  30. 30 An Empire Resigns 927
  31. 31 The Twilight Empire 955
  32. 32 The War becomes History 983
  33. Epilogue 1011
  34. Afterword 1013
  35. Acknowledgements and Dedication 1019
  36. Notes 1023
  37. Selected Printed Sources and Literature 1115
  38. Index of People and Places 1155
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