Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

1

Tygodnik „Kraj” wobec rewolucji 1905–1907 w guberniach litewskich i nadbałtyckich

100%

Grabski M.

|

nr XXIX

323-336

EN

This article describes the revolution of 1905–1907 in the area of the Baltic and Lithuanian provinces. The text is divided into two parts, dealing with social and national issues. The first part presents strikes and protests of specific social groups. The social aspects of the revolution, despite its bloody course, led to improvement of labour conditions for a part of the population in the area under discussion. Similarly, new rights were acquired by such nationalities as Estonians, Lithuanians, Latvians, Poles and Jews. The „Kraj” journal critically evaluated the chaos and riots, but at the same time it expressed its satisfaction with concessions made by the authorities towards the protesters, especially in cases where no reprisals were suffered and strikes ended without bloodshed. Despite a negative assessment of the revolution, the „Kraj” journalists, without openly writing about this fact, emphasized that there would have been no concessions on the tsarist side without the revolution.

PL

W artykule omówiono rewolucję lat 1905–1907 na obszarze guberni nadbałtyckich oraz litewskich. Tekst został podzielony na dwie części: problematykę społeczną oraz narodową. W pierwszym z nich opisałem strajki i protesty poszczególnych grup społecznych. Rewolucja w aspekcie społecznym, mimo krwawego przebiegu doprowadziła do poprawy warunków pracy części społeczeństwa na omawianym terenie. Podobnie nowe prawa uzyskały narody takie jak Estończycy, Litwini, Łotysze, Polacy i Żydzi. Czasopismo „Kraj” krytycznie oceniało zamieszki i rozruchy, ale i jednocześnie wyrażało zadowolenie z ustępstw władzy wobec protestujących, zwłaszcza tam gdzie nie dochodziło do represji, a strajki zakończyły się bezkrwawo. Mimo negatywnej oceny rewolucji, nie pisząc o tym wprost, dziennikarze „Kraju” zwracali uwagę, że bez rewolucji nie byłoby ustępstw ze strony caratu.

2

Problematyka narodowościowa na obszarze guberni białoruskich na łamach polskiej prasy konserwatywnej redagowanej w Rosji i w zaborze rosyjskim na przykładzie tygodnika „Kraj” i dziennika „Słowo” w dobie rewolucji 1905–1907

100%

Grabski M.

|

2018

|

tom Zeszyt

|

nr XXXII

325-340

PL

W artykule został przedstawiony aspekt narodowy na terenie guberni białoruskich w dobie rewolucji 1905–1907. Został on omówiony z perspektywy petersburskiego tygodnika „Kraj” i warszawskiego dziennika „Słowo”. Oba czasopisma były legalnie wydawane i reprezentowały program polityki konserwatywnej.

EN

In the paper the national aspect of the Belarusian province in the era of the Revolution 1905–1907 was presented. It has been discussed from the perspective of the St. Petersburg weekly "Country" and the Warsaw daily paper "Slowo". Both magazines were lawfully issued and represented a conservative policy agenda.

3

The position of negative adjectives in Aelfric’s Catholic Homilies I .

100%

Grabski M.

|

tom 13

|

nr 4

392-402

EN

In Old English, negative adjectives, i.e. incorporating the negative prefix -un, are said to generally come in postposition to nouns (e.g. Fischer, 2001; Sampson, 2010). This paper investigates to what extent this general rule is followed in Aelfric’s Catholic Homilies, the texts of this author being a typical choice for the study of Old English syntax (cf. Davis 2006; Reszkiewcz, 1966; Kohonen, 1978). The data have been obtained from the York-Toronto-Helsinki Parsed Corpus of Old English Prose (YCOE). The following research questions have been formulated: Do strong negative adjectives outnumber nonnegated adjectives in postposition? Do strong negative adjectives have a tendency to appear in postposition? Do strong negated adjectives occur in preposition? The results indicated that for the sample analyzed, strong adjectives in postposition are not predominantly negated. Additionally, the postposition of most of those which are may potentially be explained by other factors, such as modification by a prepositional phrase, co-occurrence with a weak preposed adjective (both mentioned by Fischer), or indirect Latin influence in a formulaic phrase. Also, the data does not appear to support the observation that negated adjectives tend to appear in post- rather than preposition.

4

The Political Ambitions of Serbian Patriarch Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta

63%

Kręzel P. , Grabski M.

|

tom 9

575-591

EN

Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta (1698–1748) was one of the last leaders of the Peć Patriarchate. The period of his service coincided with the so-called Second Great Migration of the Serbs, i.e. the migration of portions of the Serbian society from Kosovo and Metohija to the southern territories of the Habsburg monarchy. This event majorly determined the actions of the patriarch at the end of the 1730s. The article outlines the political ambitions of Arsenije IV, which he tried to realize around that time. Particular focus is given to his vision of the Serbian community under the Habsburgs and to his efforts to retain the privileges which the Serbs had been granted by emperors Leopold I, Joseph I, and Charles VI. Additionally, the analysis covers the internal dynamics of the Serbian Orthodox Church in the territories of the Habsburg monarchy. The paper also touches upon the military issues and discusses the role of Serbian soldiers in the political plans of Arsenije IV Jovanović Šakabenta.

5

The Undying Controversy of the Presence of Slavs on the Island of Crete. Remarks on a New Book by Pantelis Haralampakis

51%

Kaczyńska E. , Witczak K. T. , Grabski M.

|

tom 9

725-733

EN

The paper demonstrates the current state of research on the presence of Slavs on the island of Crete in the Middle Ages, as well as in the modern times. The basis for the discussion is a new book of Pantelis Haralampakis, published in 2016. There are numerous controversies surrounding the issues of the exact chronology of Slavic presence on the island, the lexical influence of South Slavic languages on the Cretan dialect of Modern Greek, as well as possible traces of Slavic settlements in the Cretan toponymy.