The First World War Writer as Dictator in Zakopane
The First World War Writer as Dictator in Zakopane
Author(s): Rafał MalczewskiSubject(s): Military history, Pre-WW I & WW I (1900 -1919), Between Berlin Congress and WW I
Published by: Polish Institute of Houston
Summary/Abstract: At the end of October 1918, after four years of war, the Austro-Hungarian monarchy collapsed. The army from the front changed into a horde of displaced persons wanting to return home as quickly as possible. The legal authorities perished into ash, blasted away by a hurricane of enjoyment and rebellion blowing through the constituent countries of the Austro-Hungarian empire and nations of the dying Holy Roman Empire. It acted from Trieste to Suczawa, from Bregenz to Dolna Watra. Galicia and Lodomeria and the principalities of Oświęcim, Zator, and Kraków resisted being taken over. The coup occurred quickly and almost without pain.
Journal: The Sarmatian Review
- Issue Year: XXXVI/2016
- Issue No: 03
- Page Range: 2032-2037
- Page Count: 6
- Language: English