Development of Austro-Hungarian Sarajevo, 1878-1918 (e-bog) af Mary Sparks, Sparks
Mary Sparks, Sparks (forfatter)

Development of Austro-Hungarian Sarajevo, 1878-1918 e-bog

329,95 DKK (inkl. moms 412,44 DKK)
The Development of Austro-Hungarian Sarajevo, 1878-1918 charts the urban history of Sarajevo in this period within the context of other modernising central-European cities. It gives detailed consideration to elements of change and continuity in the development of the urban fabric, as well as the economic, social and cultural life of the city. The book also explores how far changes were the work...
E-bog 329,95 DKK
Forfattere Mary Sparks, Sparks (forfatter)
Udgivet 25 september 2014
Længde 224 sider
Genrer 1DVWYB
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781472531070
The Development of Austro-Hungarian Sarajevo, 1878-1918 charts the urban history of Sarajevo in this period within the context of other modernising central-European cities. It gives detailed consideration to elements of change and continuity in the development of the urban fabric, as well as the economic, social and cultural life of the city. The book also explores how far changes were the work of the occupying Austro-Hungarian administration and the influx of immigrants from elsewhere, and suggests that the local elites from all confessions took an active role in the redevelopment of their city, building an integrated 'Sarajevan' version of urban modernity at a middle-class level.Case studies of particular buildings and their owners, and maps illustrating the chronological development of the city during the period, are used throughout the book to highlight aspects of the aforementioned themes. The built environment forms a major source of evidence, together with material from a range of other sources, including census records, directories, newspapers, government documents, planning records and postcards. These sources are also used to augment observations and arguments put forward in this important study for all students and scholars of modern Central and Eastern Europe.