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Czechs and Belgrade 1918-1939
Trojan, Pavel ; Otčenášek, Jaroslav (advisor) ; Linda, Jaromír (referee)
Mass coming of Czechs to Serbia dates back to the second half of the 19th century. The reasons were mostly economical. Developing Serbia was lack of experts in many fields and thus the Czech people were officially called for. The Czechs were coming together and were establishing Czech organizations. A big mutual migration of Czech people and Yugoslav people between Czechoslovakia and The SHS Kingdom started after the foundation of these independent countries in 1918 and was supported in all domains. A lot of Czechs settled in Belgrade. Most of them were members of Czechoslovakian community. There was also Czechoslovakian primary school and in 1928 Czechoslovakian house was ceremonially opened. Lessons were held here along with various cultural happenings. The relationships at the international cultural level were ensured by Czechoslovakian-Yugoslav and Yugoslav-Czechoslovakian leagues. The political relationship was ensured by the Little Entente. The Second World War was a sign for post-war migration of the Belgrade Czechs back to Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakian primary school and community stopped existing. Since 1989 there were a few attempts of Czechoslovakian community revival in Belgrade by the authentic pre-war and postwar community members.
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Czechs and Belgrade 1918-1939
Trojan, Pavel ; Otčenášek, Jaroslav (advisor) ; Linda, Jaromír (referee)
Mass coming of Czechs to Serbia dates back to the second half of the 19th century. The reasons were mostly economical. Developing Serbia was lack of experts in many fields and thus the Czech people were officially called for. The Czechs were coming together and were establishing Czech organizations. A big mutual migration of Czech people and Yugoslav people between Czechoslovakia and The SHS Kingdom started after the foundation of these independent countries in 1918 and was supported in all domains. A lot of Czechs settled in Belgrade. Most of them were members of Czechoslovakian community. There was also Czechoslovakian primary school and in 1928 Czechoslovakian house was ceremonially opened. Lessons were held here along with various cultural happenings. The relationships at the international cultural level were ensured by Czechoslovakian-Yugoslav and Yugoslav-Czechoslovakian leagues. The political relationship was ensured by the Little Entente. The Second World War was a sign for post-war migration of the Belgrade Czechs back to Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakian primary school and community stopped existing. Since 1989 there were a few attempts of Czechoslovakian community revival in Belgrade by the authentic pre-war and postwar community members.
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Vocal symphonies by Vladimír Sommer and Miloslav Kabeláč
Trojan, Pavel ; RIEDLBAUCH, Václav (advisor) ; FILAS, Juraj (referee)
This master thesis focuses on genre of vocal symphony ("choral symphony"). In the
first chapter general definition of genre is aimed to be determined in both historical
and semantical aspects. Special attention is paid to the role of vocal symphony in
symphonic legacy of particular composers. Focus of the work lies in music analysis
of two major compositions of two Czech composers of the second half of the 20th
century. Vocal Symphony by Vladimír Sommer and Eight symphony ?Antiphons? by
Miloslav Kabeláč. Scope of research is to evaluate use of vocal elements in the
symphonic form and how it affects intended musical statement.
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Conception of Modern Youth Chamber Orchestra
Trojan, Pavel ; Štilec, Jiří (advisor) ; Bělor, Roman (referee)
What the bachelor thesis is dealing with, is the position of classical music in the contemporary society with a particular focus on young generation. In the first chapter the author attempts to depict a profile of contemporary auditor by taking into the consideration sociological and statistical surveys. An outcome of survey the author made among a particular sample of young concert goers follows. This part is followed by an analysis of two momentous works of music popularization - renowned "Young People's Concert" of Leonard Bernstein and currently running project "Keeping Score" of conductor Michael Tilson Thomas. While Leonard Bernstein knew very well how to profit from advantages offered by the most modern medium of his time - television, in relation to contemporary promoters the following chapter is particularly concerned with a phenomenon of the internet and its contribution to the popularization of classical music. On the basis of an in-deep inquiry into the web pages of the world renowned orchestras, the author formulates basic principles of creating successful relationship between auditors and orchestras by the interface of web.
A final chapter presents a Summary of the reached findings with concrete ideas contrivable in a development of chamber orchestra with a special view to promotion of classical music for young generation.
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