Danubia: A Personal History of Habsburg Europe

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Danubia: A Personal History of Habsburg Europe Page 57

by Winder, Simon


  Kopernik, Mikołaj

  Kopernikus, Nikolaus

  Kosovo

  Kossuth, Lajos

  Kostanjeviňa monastery

  Kőszeg, siege of (1529)

  Kosztolányi, Desző

  Kotor

  Krafft, Johann Peter

  Kraków

  Kraus, Karl

  Krems

  Kremsmünster

  Kronstadt (now Braşov)

  Krupp

  Küçük Kaynarca, Treaty of

  ‘Kuruc’ rebellions

  Kutná Hora, Bohemia

  Ladislaus Posthumous

  Lajos II of Hungary

  language

  German

  Hungarian

  Latin

  Magyar

  Romanian

  Latin language

  Lawrence of Brindisi

  Lazio

  League of Augsburg, war of the

  League of Cognac

  Lech, battle of the (955)

  Legion of the Archangel Michael

  Leinberger, Hans

  Leipzig, battle of (1813)

  Leitha, River

  Lemberg

  Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich

  Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor (1657–1705)

  coins

  death

  as King of Hungary

  long reign of

  marriage

  military exploits against the Kurucs

  military exploits against the Ottomans

  and music

  and the Nine Years War

  public monuments

  religious persecution under

  and the War of the Spanish Succession

  Zeremonialprotokoll

  Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor (1790–92)

  Leopold III, Margrave of Austria

  Leopold V (the Virtuous), Duke of Austria

  Leopold, Archduke, Bishop of Passau

  Leopold, Grand Duke of Tuscany

  Leopold Wilhelm, Archduke of Austria

  Lepanto, battle of (1571)

  Lernet-Holenia, Alexander

  Lewis, John Frederick

  liberalism

  Liechtenstein garden palace, Vienna

  Liège

  Ligeti, György

  Linz

  Lisbon

  Lissa (Vis), battle of

  List, Friedrich

  Liszt, Franz

  Lithuanians

  Little Wallachia

  Ljubljana

  Lodomeria

  Loew, Rabbi

  Lombardy

  London

  London–Vienna axis

  ‘Long War, the’

  Loos, Adolf

  Loreto, Holy Hut of

  Lorrain, Claude

  Lotharingia

  Louis II of Hungary

  Louis IV (the Bavarian), Holy Roman Emperor

  Louis XI of France

  Louis XIV of France

  Louis XVI of France

  Louis XVII of France

  Louis XVIII of France

  Louis XIX of France

  Louis Philippe I of France

  Louis William, Margrave of Baden

  Low Countries

  Lower Austria

  Lübeck

  Lublin

  Ludendorff, Erich

  Ludwig II of Bavaria

  Lueger, Karl

  Luitpold I, Margrave of Austria

  Lüneburg

  Lunéville, Treaty of

  Lusatia

  see also Upper Lusatia

  Luxemburg family

  Luycz, Frans

  Lviv

  Lychakiv Cemetery, L

  Macedonia

  Mack, General

  Madrid

  Magdeburg

  Magenta, battle of

  Magyar language

  Magyarization

  Magyars

  Mahler, Gustav

  Main River

  Mainz

  Makart, Hans

  Malta

  Manet, Édouard

  Mannlicher, Ferdinand Ritter von

  Marchfeld, battle on the (1278)

  Marengo, battle of

  Margarita Teresa of Spain

  Maria, Holy Roman Empress

  Maria of Spain

  Maria Amalia of Austria

  Maria Antonia of Austria

  Maria Antonia (Marie Antoinette)

  Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen

  Maria Josepha of Austria

  Maria Ludovica (Empress Marie Louise)

  Maria Theresa, Queen of France

  Maria Theresa, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia (1740–80)

  anti-Semitism of

  British allies

  children

  death

  and Italy

  and the loss of Silesia

  and the Partition of Poland

  and Prague

  success of

  Maria Theresa of Naples

  Marian column, Am Hof, Vienna

  Mariana of Austria

  Maribor

  Marienbad

  Marne, First Battle of the

  Martin Luther

  Martolos

  Mary (mother of Jesus)

  Jesuit cult of

  Mary, Queen of Hungary

  Mary I of England

  Mary II of England

  Mary of Austria

  Mary of Burgundy

  Mary Magdalene

  Masaryk, Tomáš

  Mascagni, Paolo

  Masséna, André

  Matejko, Jan

  Matielli, Lorenzo

  Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor (1612–19)

  Matthias Corvinus

  Maurice de Saxe

  Maximilian, Duke of Hohenburg

  Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico

  Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor (1493–1519)

  and the arts

  coins

  court of

  death

  empty tomb

  ‘family tree’

  fascination with death

  and the Italian Wars

  and the Long War

  marriage

  and new technology

  Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor (1564–1576)

  Maximilian II Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria

  Maximilian IV Joseph, Elector of Bavaria

  Maximilian of Bavaria

  Mazarin, Cardinal Jules

  Mazzini, Giuseppe

  Medici family

  Mehmet II

  Melk Abbey

  Methodius

  Metropolitan Palace, Chernivitsi

  Metternich

  Mexican–American War

  Mexico

  Mezőkeresztes, battle of

  Milan

  Military Academy, Wiener Neustadt, Austria

  Military Frontier

  Military History Museum, Vienna

  military-industrial complex

  Millennium Monument, Budapest

  Mira Calligraphiae Monumenta

  Miramare

  Modena

  Modena, Duchy of

  Modena, Duke of

  Mohács, Hungary

  Moldavia

  Moldova

  Moll, Balthasar

  Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley

  Montenegrin army

  Montenegrins

  Montenegro

  Morandi, Antonio

  Moravia

  Moravians

  Mörike

  Morlachs (Vlachs)

  Moscow

  Moser, Koloman

  Most na Soči

  Mountain Church, Eisenstadt

  Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus

  Müller, Herta

  Munich

  Munich Agreement

  Murad III

  Museum of Cieszyn Silesia

  music

  Musikverein, Vienna

  Musil, Robert

  Muslims

  Bosnian

  Mussolini, Benito


  Nagyvárad (now Oradea)

  Nancy, battle of (1477)

  Naples

  Napoleon Bonaparte

  Napoleon II

  Napoleon III

  Napoleonic Wars

  national attributes

  nationalism

  Albanian

  Croatian

  Czech

  English

  and folklore

  German

  Hungarian

  Italian

  Jews and

  language-nationalism

  and music

  Romanian

  Serbian

  Natural History Museum, Vienna, basilisk of

  Nazi Empire

  Nazi ‘Protectorate’

  Nazis

  Neri, Massimiliano

  Nero

  Netherlands

  see also Austrian Netherlands; Spanish Netherlands

  Neugebäude Palace

  Neuschloss-Knüsli, Kornél

  New Testament

  Nicobar Islands

  Nicolas, Tsar

  Nine Years War

  Noah

  Nogai Steppe

  Nördlingen

  Normandy

  North America

  Novi Sad

  Nuremberg

  Ober Ost territory

  Oberth, Hermann

  Óbuda

  Old Testament

  Old Tower Bridge, Frankfurt

  Olomouc

  Oradea

  Orientalism

  Orléans family

  Orsini family

  Orthodox Church

  Ostend

  Otranto, Strait of

  Ottakar II, King of Bohemia

  Otto I, Emperor

  Ottoman Empire

  and the Albanians

  and Bosnia

  and Catherine the Great

  collapse

  Habsburg borders

  and Hungary

  and Russia

  and the Tatars

  weakening

  Ottoman navy

  Ottomans

  and the battle of Kahlenberg

  and Bethlen Gábor

  cultural exchange with the Christians

  defeat at the Battle of Lepanto

  Habsburg borders

  Habsburg courting of

  Habsburg defeat of

  and Joseph II

  and Kőszeg

  and the Kuruc rebellions

  and the Long War

  and Mohács

  and Petrovaradin

  and Poland

  and the Second Balkan War

  and slavery

  trade

  weakening of the

  weaponry

  see also Turks

  ‘Ötzi’ (Copper Age mummy)

  Oxus

  Padua

  Palatinate

  Palazzo Andrea Doria, Genoa

  Palestine, as Jewish homeland

  Palmerston, Lord

  Pan-German Party

  pan-Slavism

  Pandolfi, Giovanni

  Pandurs

  Paracelsus

  Paris

  Parma

  Parma, Duchy of

  Parthenopean Republic

  Partium

  Pas-de-Calais

  Passau, Bavarian–Austrian border

  Passauer mercenaries

  Paul I, Tsar

  Pavia, battle of (1525)

  Peace of Augsburg (1555)

  Peace of Edirne (1547)

  Peace of Westphalia (1648)

  Peace of Zsitvatorok (1606)

  Pechenegs

  Pécs, Hungary

  Pécs necropolis, Hungary

  Peloponnese

  Persia

  Peru

  Pest

  Peter I (the Great)

  Peter III of Russia

  Petrovaradin

  Philip I of Castile (‘the Handsome’)

  Philip II of Spain

  Philip III of Spain

  Philip IV of Spain

  Philippe of Anjou

  Phoenicians

  Piarist church, Krems

  Piast family

  Picardy

  Piedmont

  Piedmont, King of

  Pilsner Urquell

  Piranesi, Giovanni Battista

  place names

  plague

  Plague columns

  Plečnik, Jože

  Plummer, Christopher

  Plzeč (Pilsen)

  Podolia

  pogroms

  Pola

  Poland

  and Czechoslovakia

  First Partition

  and the First World War

  and Germany

  and the Kuruc rebellions

  and the Ottomans

  Partitions of

  and Prussia

  Poles

  Polish Succession, war of the

  Pope

  see also specific Popes

  Popovici, Aurel

  pornography

  Portugal

  Posen

  Potemkin, Prince

  Potiorek, Oskar

  Pozzo, Andrea

  Pragmatic Army

  Pragmatic Sanction

  Prague

  Defenestration of

  Josefov

  Prague Castle

  Prague column

  Prandtauer

  Prejmer

  Pressburg

  Treaty of

  Princip, Gavrilo

  Privilegium Maius

  Protestantism

  and church design

  Habsburg interventions against

  heroes of

  and Jesuits

  and the Kuruc

  rebellions

  spread of

  Transylvanian

  Prum

  Prussia

  and the First World War

  and France

  invasion of the Dutch Republic (1787)

  Jews in

  and Poland

  Prussian army

  Prussian troops

  Prussians

  Prut River

  Przemyśl

  Pseudo-Balinus

  Pula

  Purcell, Henry

  Puritans

  putti

  Quadrilateral

  Quedlinburg

  racial supremacy

  Radetzky, General

  Ragusan Republic

  railways

  Rastatt, Congress of

  Red Army

  Red Cross

  Redl, Colonel

  Reformation

  Regensburg

  Rein abbey

  Reinsurance Treaty

  religious pluralism

  Republic of Austria, flag of

  Rezzori, Gregor von

  Rhine

  Rhineland, Grand Duchy of the

  Rhodes

  Richard I

  Richelieu, Cardinal

  Rijeka (Fiume)

  Rilke, Rainer Maria

  Roch, St

  Roger II, King of Sicily

  Roma

  Roman army

  Roman Empire

  Roman Europe

  Romania

  Romanian army

  Romanian language

  Romanian nationalists

  Romanian Orthodox Church

  Romanianism

  Romanians

  Orthodox

  Romanovs

  Rome

  sack of (1527)

  Römerberg, Frankfurt

  Roth, Joseph

  Roth, Philip

  Rottmayr, Johann Michael

  Royal Hungary

  Royal Navy

  Rožmberk family

  Rubens, Peter Paul

  Rückert, Friedrich

  Rudolf I of Germany

  Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor (1576–1612)

  and the arts

  cheetah hunt

  coins

  Crown

&n
bsp; death

  interests

  lack of a successor

  and the Long War

  religious tolerance of

  Rudolf, Crown Prince

  Ruhr

  Russia

  and the Crimean War

  and the First World War

  and France

  French invasion (1812)

  Jews of

  Joseph II’s alliance with

  and Poland

  Russian army

  Russian Revolution (1917)

  Russians

  Russo-Japanese War (1905)

  Ruthenians

  Sadeler, Aegidius

  Saff, V.

  Şaguna, Andrei

  St Florian, Abbey of

  St Gotthard

  St Petersburg

  St Pölten

  Saint Stephen (Hungarian battleship)

  St Vitus’s Cathedral, Prague

  Salonika

  Salonika Front

  Salzburg

  Salzburg castle

  Samarkand

  Sanjak

  Sanjak of Novi Bazar

  Sarajevo

  Sardinia

  Saturn

  Savery, Roelant

  Savoy, Duchy of

  Saxons

  Saxony

  Schiele, Egon

  Schiller, Friedrich

  Schleswig-Holstein

  crisis (1860s)

  Schlieffen, Alfred von

  Schlieffen Plan

  Schloss Ambras

  Schmalkaldic War

  Schmelzer, Johann Heinrich

  Schneider, Romy

  Schönberg, Arnold

  Schönbrunn Palace, Vienna

  Gloriette

  Schönbrunn, treaty of

  Schönerer, George Ritter von

  Schubert, Franz

  Schulz, Bruno

  Schumann, Robert

  Schwarzenberg Palace, Vienna

  Schweidnitz

  Scotland

  Seasons, The (Haydn)

  Sebastian, St

  Sebastopol

  Second Coalition, War of the

  Second World War

  Sedan, battle of (1870)

  Senfl, Ludwig

  Senj

  Senjanin, Ivo

  Serbia

  Serbian army

  Serbian nationalism

  Serbian refugees

  Serbian revolution (1903)

  Serbs

  Orthodox

  ‘Seven Fortresses’

  Sibiu

  Sicily

  Sighişoara

  Sigismund, Emperor, King of Hungary

  Sigismund Franz, Archduke of Austria

  Silesia

  Silesian Wars

  Third

  Simferopol

  Simon of Trento

  Sinai

  Sisak

  Sistovo, Treaty of (1791)

  Sixth Coalition

  Škoda

  Škoda, Emil

  Skopje

  Slankamen

  Slav nationalism

  Slave Rebellion (1831)

  slavery

  Slavonia

  Slavs

  Slovakia

  Slovaks

  Slovene Congress (1866)

  Slovenes

  Slovenia

  Smetana, Bedřich

  Smrekar, Hinko

  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

  socialists

  Society of Jesus (Jesuits)

  Solferino, battle of

  Solymosi, Eszter

  Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg

  Sophie, Princess of Hohenberg

  Sopianae, Pannonia Valeria

  Sorbs

  South Tyrol

  Soviets

  Spain

  military borders

  and the Reformation

  Spanish Empire

  Spanish influenza pandemic

  Spanish Netherlands

 

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