National Repository of Grey Literature 14 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Diviš Černín of Chudenice. Between career, faith and family
Vaňková, Anna-Marie ; Koldinská, Marie (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
The bachelor's thesis refers to life of nobleman Diviš Černín of Chudenice. He is well known as the only catholic believer who was executed during The Old town execution. The thesis deals not only with the tragic end of Diviš 's life but it also describes Diviš's whole life journey. Diviš's life is analysed from three aspects - family, career, and faith. This thesis is focused on Diviš's family background, desire for a career, and it describes his religious conversion. Furthermore, the thesis deals with the contrast of diverse lifestyles of Diviš and his brothers which differ mainly in their career and religion. This thesis proceeds from the professional literature and analysis of historical sources, especially from descriptions of historical moments by Diviš's contemporaries who confessed to both the Catholic or Protestant Church. This analysis is also based on preserved sources from The Family Archive Černínů of Chudenice.
Contacts between Frederick V and Ottoman empire during the bohemian estate rebellion
Vašíčková, Martina ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (advisor) ; Stellner, František (referee)
Although the Bohemian Revolt (1618-1620) has received a great deal of attention from historians in the past, many circumstances - especially in the area of international relations - remain unclear. These include diplomatic contacts between the insurgents and the Ottoman Empire. The bachelor's thesis deals with the development of negotiations between the Prince- elector Fredrick V, who became King of Bohemia in the years 1619-1620, and the Ottoman Empire. Thesis tries to map the whole meeting from the sending of the first message by Fredrick V to Constantinople, through the stay of Mehmed Aga in Prague in autumn 1620, ending with the second message to Constantinople in November 1620. The work aims to reveal the external circumstances that affect the decision-making of individual participants about foreign policy strategies during the uprising. In particular, the role of the Prince of Transylvania and the Kingdom of Poland will be in the forefront.
Elizabeth Stuart - Her Royal Court in Prague and Contacts with Czech Individuals in the Exile
Harceková, Eliška ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (advisor) ; Koldinská, Marie (referee)
Presented bachelor thesis is concerned with the life of Elizabeth Stuart (1596-1662), Frederick V's wife, who, as a so called "winter queen," is in Czech historical writing usually perceived rather negatively and lacking any effort to integrate herself into the Bohemian milieu. However, proper attention hasn't been given yet to the Czech people, whom she was in contact with. Hence, the main aim of this thesis is to shed some light on her relations with protestant aristocracy involved in the Bohemian Revolt. Attention is paid especially to those employed at court and in its close proximity. The first part generally characterizes the structure and functioning of early modern female courts, especially in the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th century. The second chapter describes the personality of Elizabeth Stuart and her court. Within this context, chosen parts are devoted to the contacts with Czech aristocracy and their involvement at Elizabeth's court, which are reconstructed from primary sources as well as secondary.
Imperial Court Stud Farm Kladruby nad Labem during the Rudolph II's Era
Petričáková, Štěpánka ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (advisor) ; Ebelová, Ivana (referee)
The bachelor thesis analyses horse-breeding during the reign of Rudolph II. (1576- 1612) in the horse park in Kladruby and Labem. The thesis is is divided into three thematic parts. The first part deals with noble renaissance breeds of horses in Europe, their training and care of them. The second part is devoted to the tradition of horse-breeding in Kladruby and Labem. The main topic of this thesis is the research of the stud farm in Kladruby n. L. in the Rudolph's II. era, its description, function and organizational structure. In the last part there is a place for describing the relationship of Rudolf II. to horses. The aim of this thesis is to describe Rudolf II.'s reasons for promoting the stud farm Kladruby nad Labem into the imperial court stud farm and define the consequences of this act. Key words Kladruby nad Labem, stud farm, Rudolph II., horses, horse-breeding, renaissance
"On defence of freedom of Czechs." The conception of the idea of nation in the works of protestants after the Battle of White Mountain
Wolf, Martin ; Koldinská, Marie (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
The aim of this thesis is to describe understanding and various interpretations of the term "nation" and the idea of nation in the works of Czech evangelical authors, which were written mostly during or after the Thirty Years' War. It examines the links to the medieval era which managed to form historical thoughts and the conception of nation in early modern period with emphasis on Czech protestantism. The main focus is set on Czech evangelical scholars, e. g. Pavel Stránský of Zápy or Pavel Skála of Zhoř, however, their national idea is confronted with the geneneration of older authors and even one representative of catholicism, Vilém Slavata of Chlum and Košumberk. Moreover, the thesis copes also on the contradiction of Czech and Moravian national statehood concept.
The Grand Tour of Philipp Sigmund of Dietrichstein to Spain
Judina, Valerija ; Ebelová, Ivana (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
This thesis analyses the Spanish part of Philipp Sigmund of Dietrichstein's grand tour which took place from 1671 to 1672, examining various archival sources, such as correspondence, spending overviews, instructions, and route plans. It looks into the motivations behind and circumstances of the grand tour, describing its participants, course, and Philipp Sigmund's activities in Spain. A key part of the thesis is an edition of transliterated correspondence from the journey to Spain, including an analysis of internal and external characteristics of the letters. Keywords: grand tour, traveling, Spain, Dietrichstein, Philipp Sigmund of Dietrichstein, 17th century, aristocracy
The Disciplination of subordinate inhabitants based on dominion's administration instruments at the end of the 16th and in the first half of the 17th century
Veselá, Jaroslava ; Koldinská, Marie (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
(in English): This Master's work attempts to analyze the selected documents of dominion's administration, which were being published by the office workers of the dominion's management during the period from the end of the 16th to the half of the 17th century, and through the metody of comparison it tries to find out the official form of the manor's leading methods and the communication between the owner of domain and his subordinate inhabitants.
Fridrich Falcký. Foreigner imprisoned in a Winter Kingdom.
Sahulová, Michaela ; Šedivá Koldinská, Marie (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
The main topic of the Bachelor thesis called "Fridrich Falcký. A stranger in the captivity of the Winter kingdom." focuses on the personality of the Duke and Elector Palatine Frederick V., whose character and a specific way behavioral shaped the image of the "Winter King" among inhabitants of Prague at that time, as well as in the following centuries. Presented work has the ambition to formulate the importance of his personal during defense of the Bohemian Revolt, in the context of the policy of the Confederation of state lands of the Czech crown. Based on the historical source material is also trying to analyze the overall approach of Frederick Palatine to the question of Czech project unified states. Therefore, the research period is limited at between 1619-1620, i.e. from the king's election (August 1619) to the departure, after the Battle of White Mountain (November 1620). During processing the topic has been overstep in terms of time, specially in the analysis of the state in the Czech lands before the arrival of Frederick Palatine to Prague and then during the processing of the selectively probe of the image of the "winter king" in the Czech historical memory. The basis for the study of this topic was mainly Czech, but also German sources, pamphlet journalism and extanted personal...
Mikuláš Dačický of Heslov. Personality, work and afterlife
Matyášová, Josefína ; Šedivá Koldinská, Marie (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
Mikuláš Dačický of Heslov. Personality, Work and Afterlife Abstract On the basis of archival sources and relevant secondary literature, the thesis explores the life of Mikuláš Dačický of Heslov, one of the best-known Czech historical figures of the latter half of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century. The work focuses on the social, political, economic, administrative, and religious circumstances in the royal city of Kutná Hora, with which Dačický's life was closely related. With a view to preserved period sources, it outlines and recapitulates the accessible information about the famous swashbuckler, rioter, ruffian, killer, and drunkard who was also a prolific chronicler, poet, an ardently religious armorial burgher with unswayable moral views, and an 'eyewitness to the Czech Renaissance'. The found facts are contrasted with the 'second life' (afterlife) of Mikuláš Dačický of Heslov which was provided for him by the novelists and dramatists of the 19th and 20th century. His character, and especially his temperament outraged the citizens of Kutná Hora and inspired many modern authors of plays and TV dramas, novels, film scripts, and musical works for the stage (operetta, opera, and musical). In the field of food industry and restaurant culture, some interesting examples of his name being...
Mortal Prague. Funeral culture of the early-modern period using Prague as an example.
Jarošová, Eva ; Šedivá Koldinská, Marie (advisor) ; Hausenblasová, Jaroslava (referee)
Keywords: ars moriendi, castrum doloris, early modern period, epitaphs, funeral essentials, funeral procession, funeral sermons, Prague, sepulcher essentials, tomb stones The thesis introduces a specific part of the cultural history of the early modern period - the funeral culture. Considering the extensiveness of thematter, the scope has been limited to the area of Prague, to the cultural sphere of secular nobility and to the time period between the years 1500 and 1700. Naturally, the timeframe is not and cannot be absolute given the nature of this subject matter, which is culture. In the introductory chapter, the paper seeks to clarify eschatology and religious conditions in the early modern period, depicting death and its grip in the 16th and 17th centuries. Each chapter is devoted to a specific phenomenon of the funeral culture, in the same order in which the succession should logically follow shortly before and after the death of an important person. As such, the thesis specifically discusses the doctrine of "good death" - so called ars moriendi, exhibitions of the body, the funeral procession, construction of the Castrum Doloris, funeral sermons, and provision of funeral monuments. At the conclusion, the thesis ventures into the geographically and religiously distant Duchy of Finland, which...

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