LEADER 00000cam  2200469Ii 4500 
001    on1002855868 
003    OCoLC 
005    20180323012600.0 
008    170905t20172017enkabcf  b    001 0 eng d 
020    9780199327348|q(paperback ;)|q(acid-free paper) 
020    0199327343|q(paperback ;)|q(acid-free paper) 
035    (OCoLC)1002855868 
040    MNI|beng|erda|cMNI|dOCLCQ|dOCLCO|dJOY 
043    e-hu--- 
049    CKEA 
050 14 DB925|b.C37 2017 
100 1  Cartledge, Bryan,|cSir,|eauthor. 
245 14 The will to survive :|ba history of Hungary /|cBryan 
       Cartledge. 
264  1 Oxford :|bOxford University Press ;|aNew York, NY, Oxford 
       University Press,|c2017. 
264  4 |c©2017 
300    xvi, 604 pages, 32 unnumbered pages of plates :
       |billustrations (some color), color maps, portraits, 
       genealogical charts ;|c24 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
336    still image|bsti|2rdacontent 
336    cartographic image|bcri|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 517-553) and 
       index. 
505 00 |tList of illustrations --|tPreface --|gpt. 1.|tThe 
       medieval kingdom --|g1.|tThe Magyars (400 BC-AD 1000) --
       |tThe migrations --|tThe 'conquest' --|tThe raids --
       |tHungary and Christendom --|g2.|tThe young Hungarian 
       state (1000-1301) --|tStephen I, King and saint (1000-38) 
       --|tHungarian society in the twelfth and thirteenth 
       centuries --|tThe seeds of ambition --|tBéla IV and the 
       Mongol invasion --|tTwilight of the Árpáds --|g3.|tHungary
       ascendant (1301-1444) --|tThe first Angevin : Charles I 
       Robert --|tLouis I, the Great, of Hungary and Poland (1342
       -82) --|tSigismund I, King and Emperor --|tHungary in the 
       fourteenth and fifteenth centuries --|g4.|tFrom light into
       darkness (1444-1526) --|tJános Hunyadi (c. 1407-56) --
       |tMatthias I Corvinus (1458-90) --|tCultural life in 
       fourteenth and fifteenth-century Hungary --|tTowards 
       Mohács. 
505 00 |gpt. 2.|tThe Habsburg kingdom --|g5.|tHungary divided 
       (1526-1711) --|tCivil war (1526-41) --|tThe reformation in
       Hungary --|tOccupied Hungary --|tTransylvania --|tRoyal 
       Hungary --|g6.|tThe struggle for independence (1547-1711) 
       --|gThe Fifteen Years' War --|tIstván Bocskai and the 
       Haiduks --|tCounter-Reformation --|tGábor Bethlen, György 
       Rákóczi I and the Thirty Years' War --|tResentment, 
       conspiracy, repression --|tImre Thököly and the Kuruc: 
       liberation and retribution --|tFerenc Rákóczi II and the 
       War of Independence --|g7.|tHabsburg rule and national 
       awakening (1711-1825) --|tThe eighteenth century Habsburgs,
       absolutism and reform: Charles III (1711-40) ; Maria 
       Theresa (1740-80) ; Noble Recalcitrance, economic 
       backwardness ; Joseph II (1780-90) ; Leopold II (1790-92) 
       ; Francis I (1792-1835) --|tIdeas and peoples: ideas ; 
       peoples --|g8.|tReform, language and nationality (1825-43)
       --|tThe case for reform --|tThe reformers: István 
       Széchenyi ; Lajos Kossuth --|tThe reforms: the Diets, 1825-
       44 ; language and the nation. 
505 00 |g9.|tOpposition, revolution and war (1844-49) --|tThe 
       growth of opposition --|tThe revolution of 1848 --|tThe 
       War of Independence --|g10.|tThe politics of compromise 
       and dualism (1849-1906) --|tRetribution and neo-absolutism
       (1849-60) --|tKossuth and the exiles --|tTowards a 
       compromise --|tThe compromise (1867) --|tForeign affairs -
       -|tThe politics of dualism (1875-1906) --|g11.|tEconomic 
       advance in a troubled society (1850-1913) --|tTowards a 
       modern economy --|tHungarian society under dualism: the 
       nobility ; the Jewish bourgeoisie ; peasants and workers -
       -|tThe nationalities and 'Magyarisation' --|tIntellectual 
       and cultural life --|tA modern European capital --|g12.
       |tWar and revolution (1906-1919) --|tThe last years of 
       peace (1906-14) --|tHungary at war (1914-18) --
       |tRevolutions and counter-revolution. 
505 00 |gpt. 3.|tTriple tragedy and rebirth --|g13.|tThe road to 
       Trianon (1914-20) --|tTowards a new Europe --|tThe peace 
       treaty --|g14.|tHorthy's Hungary (1920-42) --|tThe regency
       --|tConsolidation (1920-31) --|tThe drift to the right 
       (1931-39) --|tThe inter-war economy --|tHungarian society 
       between the wars: The 'political class' ; the Jews ; 
       workers and peasants --|tEducation and culture --|g15.
       |tThe Faustian Pact I: the prize (1936-41) --|tThe drift 
       towards Germany (1936-38) --|tThe prize (1938-41) --|g16.
       |tThe Faustian Pact II: the price (1941-45) --|tThe first 
       instalment --|tThe second instalment --|tThe third 
       instalment --|tThe final instalment --|g17.|tTwo false 
       dawns (1945-56) --|tAn illusion of democracy --
       |tDictatorship and terror --|tA land of iron and steel --
       |tRákosi's Hungary --|tThe 'new course' --|tReaction --
       |g18.|tRevolution (1956). 
505 00 |g19.|tThe second compromise (1956-88) --|tJános Kádár --
       |tRepression and consolidation --|tReform --|tKádár's 
       Hungary --|g20.|tRound Table Revolution and Democratic 
       Hungary (1988-2000) --|tAn opposition emerges --|tEndgame 
       for the HSWP --|tThe Round Table Revolution --|tDemocratic
       Hungary --|gAppendix I:|tThe Árpád kings of Hungary --
       |tThe Angevin & Jagiellonian kings of Hungary --|tThe 
       Habsburg kings of Hungary --|gAppendix II --|tA note on 
       Hungarian pronunciation --|tAppendix III --|tHungarian 
       place names. 
520    From the Publisher: A history of Hungary from 1000 to the 
       present day by the former British Ambassador to Hungary. 
520    "The Will to Survive describes how a small country, for 
       much of its existence squeezed between two empires, 
       surrounded by hostile neighbours and subjected to invasion
       and occupation, survived the frequent tragedies of its 
       eventful history to become a sovereign democratic republic
       within the European Union. The Mongol, Ottoman, Habsburg, 
       Nazi and Soviet empires have all since vanished; but 
       Hungary, a victim of all five and despite suffering the 
       consequences of being on the losing side in every war she 
       has fought, still occupies the territory the Magyar tribes
       claimed for themselves in the ninth century. The author, 
       whose interest in Hungary stems from his service there as 
       British Ambassador during the declining years of Kadar's 
       Communist regime, traces Hungary's story from the arrival 
       of the Magyars in Europe to the accession of Hungary to 
       membership of NATO and the European Union. The eleven 
       hundred years covered by this stirring account embrace 
       medieval greatness, Turkish occupation, Habsburg 
       domination, unsuccessful struggles for independence, 
       massive deprivation of territory and population after the 
       First World War, a disastrous alliance with Nazi Germany 
       motivated by the hope of redress, and forty years of 
       Soviet-imposed Communism interrupted by a gallant but 
       brutally suppressed revolution in 1956."--Amazon.com. 
651  0 Hungary|xHistory. 
651  7 Hungary.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01205132 
651  7 Hungary.|2gnd|0(DE-588)4078541-5 
655  7 History.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01411628 
776 08 |iOnline version:|aCartledge, Bryan, Sir.|tWill to 
       survive.|dTiverton : Timewell Press, 2006
       |w(OCoLC)659111982 
994    C0|bCKE