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Bałtyckie dzieje Europy: prawdy i zmyślenia

100%

Kuzborska A.

Przegląd Wschodnioeuropejski

2024

tom 1

189-200

The subject of this article is a review of the work of Lithuanian pseudo-historians on alleged misinterpretations of European history in the early Middle Ages, resulting from translation errors of 19th-century German historiography. According to Lithuanian Venezuelan researcher J. Statkutė de Rosales, the origin of the misunderstandings was a mistranslation of a passage from Jordanes’ work Getica. The German translation implied that Goths (Germans) who came from Gotland colonized the southern coast of the Baltic Sea. Statkutė de Rosales assumes that the Goths, or Gudas (lit. gudai), were a Baltic people, living on the continent from time immemorial, their command center was Gothiscandza, or present-day Gdansk, and the Baltic Ostrogoths and Visigoths not only conquered Rome, but also colonized the Iberian peninsula. Statkutė de Rosales used linguistic tools, and by ‘correcting’ the translation offered a new interpretation of history to prove the thesis of the Baltic roots of Europe.

The Great War, Independence, and Latvian Literature

100%

Kalnačs B.

Przegląd Humanistyczny

2018

tom 62(4 (463))

9-21

The article focuses on the representation of the year 1918 in Latvian literature. On November 18, the independent Republic of Latvia was proclaimed, and in the years to come international recognition of the state’s sovereignty followed. In retrospect, this event stimulated a number of salutary descriptions and interpretations and certainly provides a milestone in the history of the Latvian nation. It is, however, also important to discuss the proclamation of independence in the context of the Great War that brought a lot of suffering to the inhabitants of Latvia. Therefore, a critical evaluation of the events preceding the year 1918 is certainly worthy of discussion. The article first sketches the historical and geopolitical contexts of the period immediately before and during the Great War as well as the changed situation in its aftermath. This introduction is followed by a discussion of the novel 18 (2014) by the contemporary Latvian author Pauls Bankovskis (b. 1973) that provides a critical retrospective of the events leading to the proclamation of the nation state from a twenty-first century perspective. Bankovskis employs an intertextual approach, engaging with a number of earlier publications dealing with the same topic. Among the authors included are Anna Brigadere, Aleksandrs Grīns, Sergejs Staprāns, Mariss Vētra, and others. The paper contextualizes the contribution of these writers within the larger historical picture of the Great War and the formation of the nation states and speculates on the contemporary relevance of the representation of direct experience, and the use of written sources related to these events.