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Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis

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Journals: Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis

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Powstanie w Kłajpedzie w 1923 r. w świetle materiałów Oddziału II Sztabu Generalnego Wojska Polskiego | The Klaipėda Rebellion 1923 in the Light of Documents of the Department II of the General Headquarters of the Polish Army

Waldemar Rezmer

Pub. online: 10 Dec 2007 Type: Article

Open Access

Journal: Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis Volume 15 (2007): Baltijos regiono istorija ir kultūra: Lietuva ir Lenkija. Karinė istorija, archeologija, etnologija = History and Culture of Baltic Region: Lithuania and Poland. Military History, Archaeology, Ethnology, pp. 41–56

Abstract

The article is devoted to the new historical investigations on the Klaipėda Rebellion 1923 in the light of documents of the Department II of the General Headquarters of the Polish Army. By the decision of the victorious Entente the Klaipėda region was separated from Germany and placed under French administration. In autumn 1922 the Lithuanian political and military leaders decided to organize a rebellion in Klaipėda. Poland had no intention as well to intervene military, nevertheless observed the course of events in Klaipėda very carefully. From 1921 there was a Polish mission established in Klaipėda, possessing the rank of a consular agency. The situation in the Klaipėda region was evaluated also by Polish diplomats. From the beginning of January 1923 they provided the Polish Ministry of International Affairs with information (cryptograms, reports) relating to the course of events in the Klaipėda region. This information is still preserved in Warsaw.

Napoleon and Formation of Lithuania’s Authority during the Campaign in 1812

Dariusz Nawrot

Pub. online: 10 Dec 2007 Type: Article

Open Access

Abstract

The article is devoted to the new historical investigations on Napoleon and formation of Lithuania’s authority during the campaign in 1812. Preparing for the confrontation with Russia in 1812, Napoleon hoped for a quick result of his campaign through fighting a decisive battle with the army of Alexander I on the territory of Lithuania. However, he also took into consideration another variant of the war progress and assumed the necessity of the wealth mobilization of the former Republic of Poland’s land which belonged to Russia. It is obvious that Napoleon did not have any final or the only plan for political course of action concerning the area of western gubernyas conquered by the French.

Organization of Teutonic Military Infrastructure on Curonian Spit from 1283 A.D. up to 1525 A.D.

Andrzej Gierszewski

Pub. online: 10 Dec 2007 Type: Article

Open Access

Abstract

Curonian Spit played a key role in medieval transport for Teutonic Order in 13th – 16th C. It ought to be presented again, since last essays about this subject originate from before the Second World War. The given term ‘infrastructure’ should be explained as castles or hostels (German: nachtleger) and other important points of military activity and thus all problems that refer to their functionality. Those subjects cannot be properly described without referring to written administration sources. Also organization of the Church on Curonian Spit will be presented, as it will contribute greatly to final conclusions. This work does not cover Lithuanian achievements in this field of interest, with exclusion of Nijole Strakauskaites’ recent work about the Spit (2004), which however isn’t about this subject. It is not a widespread subject of scholarship nowadays and it is also hardly known in Poland. This article is also a leap to create a monograph about Curonian Lagoon and it’s similarities to Vistula Lagoon as well as Hel Peninsula in the future.

Pratarmė | Foreword

Rimantas Sliužinskas

Pub. online: 10 Dec 2007 Type: Introduction

Open Access

Konferencija „Weapons, Weaponry and Man. In memoriam Vytautas Kazakevičius“ („Ginklai, ginkluotė ir žmogus. Vytautui Kazakevičiui atminti“)

Audronė Bliujienė

Pub. online: 9 Dec 2007 Type: Discussion

Open Access

Journal: Acta Historica Universitatis Klaipedensis Volume 14 (2007): Baltijos regiono istorija ir kultūra: Lietuva ir Lenkija. Socialinė istorija, kultūrologija = History and Culture of Baltic Region: Lithuania and Poland. Social History, Cultural Sciences, p. 269

Mokslinė konferencija, skirta M. L. Rėzos (1776–1840) 230-osioms gimimo metinėms

Nijolė Strakauskaitė

Pub. online: 9 Dec 2007 Type: Discussion

Open Access

I tarptautinis simpoziumas „Lenkija – Lietuva“ („Polska – Litwa“) Torūnės Mikalojaus Koperniko universitete

Rimantas Sliužinskas

Pub. online: 9 Dec 2007 Type: Discussion

Open Access

Apie lenkų ir lietuvių tarpusavio santykių mitus ir stereotipus | Rec. kn.: BUCHOWSKI, Krzysztof. Litwomani i polonizatorzy. Mity, wzajemne postrzeganie i stereotypy w stosunkach polsko-litewskich w pierwszej połowie XX wieku. Białystok, 2006

Andrzej Pukszto

Pub. online: 9 Dec 2007 Type: Book Review

Open Access

Vilniečiai ir Antrasis pasaulinis karas | Rec. kn.: LEWANDOWSKA, Stanisława. Losy Wilnian. Zapis rzeczywistości okupacyjnej. Ludzie, fakty, wydarzenia 1939-1945. Warszawa: Instytut Historii PAN, Wydawnictwo Neriton, 2004

Romuald Narunec

Pub. online: 9 Dec 2007 Type: Book Review

Open Access

Lietuvių ir lenkų muzikos ryšių klausimu (XX a. antroji pusė) | On the Links between Lithuanian and Polish Music (the 2nd Half of the 20th Century)

Rūta Gaidamavičiūtė

Pub. online: 9 Dec 2007 Type: Article

Open Access

Abstract

The article is devoted to the investigations on the links between Lithuanian and Polish music from the 2nd half of the 20th C. The years of Soviet occupation that plunged a major part of authors into the grip of social realism formed, however, Lithuanian modernism although one of its branches (with a slighter loss and carrying on the trends of modernism of the interwar period of independence) was developed in the emigration (Bacevičius, Kačinskas, Gaidelis). The ideological inspirations of modernism and principles of compositional technique were borrowed from the neighbours (the Polish composers) by many authors. The ties between Lithuanian and Polish musicologists are worth a separate study: they began with music literature and later visits of Polish musicologists to Lithuania and vice versa made useful personal contacts. Besides, joint events were organised (9 Lithuanian–Polish conferences have been held so far). In the new open world situation Poland remains a significant partner of music and musicological ties for Lithuania.

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