The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in Word and Picture
The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in Word and Picture (German: Die österreichisch-ungarische Monarchie in Wort und Bild) or The Crown Prince’s Work (German: Kronprinzenwerk) is a 24-volume illustrated encyclopedia published between 1886 and 1902.[1] The encyclopedia contains 587 articles and over 4500 illustrations.[2]
Volumes and dates
- Vienna and Lower Austria, 1st section: Vienna (Wien und Niederösterreich, 1. Abtheilung: Wien), 1886
- Summary 1. section: Nature Historical Theil (Übersichtsband, 1. Abtheilung: Naturgeschichtlicher Theil), 1887
- Overview, 2nd section: Historical Theil (Übersichtsband, 2. Abtheilung: Geschichtlicher Theil), 1887
- Vienna and Lower Austria, 2nd section: Lower Austria (Wien und Niederösterreich, 2. Abtheilung: Niederösterreich), 1888
- Hungary, Part 1 (Ungarn, Band 1), 1888
- Upper Austria and Salzburg (Oberösterreich und Salzburg), 1889
- Styria (Steiermark), 1890
- Carinthia and Krain (Kärnten und Krain), 1891
- Hungary, Part 2 (Ungarn, Band 2), 1891
- The Littoral (Gorizia, Gradiska, Trieste and Istria) (Das Küstenland (Görz, Gradiska, Triest und Istrien), 1891
- Dalmatia (Dalmatien), 1892
- Hungary, Part 3 (Ungarn, Band 3), 1893
- Vorarlberg and the Tyrol (Tirol und Vorarlberg), 1893
- Bohemia, Part 1 (Böhmen, Band 1), 1896
- Bohemia, Part 2 (Böhmen, Band 2), 1896
- Hungary, Part 4 (Ungarn, Band 4), 1896
- Moravia and Silesia (Mähren und Schlesien), 1897
- Hungary, Part 5, 1st section (Ungarn, Band 5, 1. Abtheilung), 1898
- Galicia (Galicien), 1898
- Bukovina (Bukowina), 1899
- Hungary, Part 5, 2nd section (Ungarn, Band 5, 2. Abtheilung), 1900
- Bosnia and Hercegovina (Bosnien und Hercegowina), 1901
- Hungary, Part 6 (Ungarn, Band 6), 1902
- Croatia and Slavonia (Croatien und Slavonien), 1902
The volume number corresponds to that specified in the closing words of the 24 volume. Notably, Poland (neighbouring Germany, with its one-thousand-year-old history) is not mentioned in the encyclopaedia, because at the time the imperial partitions of Poland were considered finite by the German academics of the Kingdom of Prussia as well as Austria-Hungary which existed to 1918.[3]
Gallery
References
- ↑ Hutsul Wedding - World Digital Library (Archived at WebCite)
- ↑ The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in Words and Pictures (Archived at WebCite)
- ↑ Susan Parman, California State University; Larry Wolff (1994). "Inventing Eastern Europe: The Map of Civilization on the Mind of the Enlightenment". Book review (Stanford, California: Stanford University Press). ISBN 0-804-72314-1. Archived from the original on March 6, 2012.
See also
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External links
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