Wątpliwe odrodzenie Polski. Akt 5 listopada w propagandzie wizualnej stron walczących
Journal Title: Miscellanea Historico-Archivistica - Year 2017, Vol 24, Issue 24
Abstract
The issuing of the 5th Of November Act (also called Two Emperors Act) in 1916 was further evidence of the total character of the First World War. All participants of the war desperately tried to overcome a deadlock in trench warfare. What is not astonishing, following the general line of their policy, both belligerent camps interpreted this document completely differently. This was reflected in cartoons as well. Propagandists of the Central Powers presented the decision of both emperors as an act of historical importance, proof of the selfless friendship of its authors towards Poles. On the other side, Entente Powers saw in the 5th Of November Act an illegal and cynical attempt to cheat Poles and force them to join the military efforts of the Central Powers.
Authors and Affiliations
Piotr Szlanta
Bractwo Najświętszych Serc Jezusa i Maryi przy kościele parafialnym w Połocku w świetle księgi brackiej z lat 1794–1818
Brotherhood of Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary at Polotsk parish church in light of brotherhood register from 1794–1818. The fonds of National Library of Russia include a Register of Brotherhood of Sacred Hearts of Jesus...
Kronika Archiwum Głównego Akt Dawnych za rok 2016
Kalendarium wydarzeń w AGAD
O nierównej przyjaźni – relacje burgrabiego krakowskiego Stanisława Goczałkowskiego z Izabelą Branicką w latach 1771–1786
Artykuł jest kontynuacją tekstu poświęconego działalności Stanisława Goczałkowskiego, oficjalisty hetmana wielkiego koronnego Jana Klemensa Branickiego (Miscellanea Historico-Archivistica, t. 23). Tym razem przedstawiono...
Kronika Archiwum Głównego Akt Dawnych za rok 2015
komunikat
Archiwum rodzinne Kossakowskich
Michał Kossakowski bought the Wojtuszki estate from his neighbor Michał Skorupski in 1764. Palace and the lands became the seat of the family, where for the next few years were collected archival materials on Kossakowski...