National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
"Forgotten" Aš region and his places of memory
Židov, Petr ; Hlavačka, Milan (advisor) ; Pokorná, Magdaléna (referee)
The town Aš, its whole region, used to be the place permanently inhabited by people of German origin, as all the historical documents report. After the end of the world war two, people of German origin were forced to leave their homes which were built and handed over throughout the centuries and therefore became the prominent bearers of Aš region tradition. This long lasting continuity of inhabitation by these people was unnaturally intrerrupted and many places and settlements lost their memories. The new residents had to build the relationship to their new homes from the beginning. The aim of this thesis is to describe the places of memory which are, owing to nationalistic and religious character of the region, entirely tied to German history, and by means of their analysis find out how the newcomers' relationship to their new homes developed. The focus will be taken on the time period after 1945 and, especially, time period after 1989 when, on account of easing political situation, the new and old memory places could be viewed more objectively than before.
Aš area 1938-1948
Židov, Petr ; Velek, Luboš (advisor) ; Spurný, Matěj (referee)
In the 20th century Czech border came through changes which influenced it in a very short time just as never in past centuries. During the formation of the First Czechoslovakia Republic was the big part of peripheral area inhabited by people of German nationality even since the Middle Ages. In the second half of thirties devolved this area to Hitlers Third Reich. After the end of Second World War was the big part of original population changed for new population. The object of this bachelor thesis is to describe historical events of town Aš and its neighborhood which leads to political and social changes in this region and changed them for tens of years. Main sources of this work are memoirs of two groups of people: Germans who could stay and Czechs who moved in from inland.

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