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Czech-Serbian Relationships in the Middle Ages. Its Research in the 20th-Century Czech Historiography
Havlíková, Lubomíra
This contribution is an analysis of the 20th-century Czech historiography reflecting the Czech-Serbian relationships in the Middle Ages. The author characterizes and evaluates the work (books and papers) of Czech scholars, historians and historians of law (C. Jireček, J. Šusta, F. Kavka, J. Spěváček, M. Paulová, J. Mikulka, L. Havlík, V. Hrochová, J. Cvetler etc.), more or less interesting in the medieval history of the relations between Serbian and Czech lands (Bohemia and Moravia), particularly in the three periods: from the 9th c. to the 11th c.(Moravian cyrillomethodian influences), from the 11th c. to the 12th c. (contacts between Serbian Uroš and Moravian Přemysl families), and in 14th century (relations between Roman emperor Charles IV and Serbian tsar Stephen Dušan).
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Balkan Slavs and their "original homeland" in the medieval sources
Havlíková, Lubomíra
The contribution analyses the migration of Eastern Slav peoples (Bulgarians, Serbians, Croats) from their "original homeland" in Northern and Eastern Europe into the southern regions of the Balkan peninsula and the designation of this "homeland" as "old" (palaia) and "great" (megale) used in the Byzantine sources (Theophanes Confessor, Nicephorus, Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus).
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To the beginnings of the Czech and Slovak Byzantine Studies
Havlíková, Lubomíra
The origins of the Czech and Slovak Byzantine studies are in the author's opinion connected with the names of three significant personalities: historian and philologist P. J. Šafařík, historian J. Bidlo and philologist M. Weingart and there is an evident relation to the development of the Slavonic and Historical studies at Charles University and in the Slavonic Institute in Prague.
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