Bohemia, from the earliest times to the fall of national independence in 1620
by OpenStories
Original author: C. Edmund Maurice
"Bohemia: From the Earliest Times to the Fall of National Independence in 1620" by C. Edmund Maurice is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This work explores the intricate history of Bohemia, detailing its evolution from early settlement through significant challenges to its national sovereignty. The book aims to shed light on the often-misunderstood national identity of the Bohemians and their struggles throughout history, particularly emphasizing the importance of language and cultural autonomy. The opening of this historical work sets the stage for a deep exploration of Bohemian identity and heritage. It introduces the concept that the struggle for national existence has been a recurrent theme in Bohemia's history, marked by conflicts with powerful neighbors and internal divisions. The author begins with reflections on historical events that shaped the Bohemian landscape, emphasizing the role of language and religion as central to the fight for independence. Additionally, early figures like Queen Libus̆a and the legendary Prince Pr̆emysl are mentioned as foundational elements of Bohemian history, highlighting the nation's rich, albeit troubled, past in its quest for self-determination and recognition.
Bohemia, from the earliest times to the fall of national independence in 1620, by C. Edmund Maurice. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #49955.
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40 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter438 words
- 2.Preface886 words
- 3.Chapter III107 words
- 4.Chapter IV195 words
- 5.Chapter V237 words
- 6.Chapter VII166 words
- 7.Chapter VIII126 words
- 8.Chapter IX: From the Death of Hus to the First Coronation of Sigismund 221-260135 words
- 9.Chapter X149 words
- 10.Chapter XI: From the Opening of the Council of Basel to the Fall of Tabor 290-322138 words
- 11.Chapter XII: From the Fall of Tabor to the Death of George of Podĕbrad 323-340105 words
- 12.Chapter XIII146 words
- 13.Chapter XIV: Reign of Ferdinand I. 374-405223 words
- 14.Chapter XVI: From the Beginning of the Reaction to the Death of Rudolf II. 425-453120 words
- 15.Chapter XVII: From the Death of Rudolf II. to the Battle of the White Hill 454-482100 words
- 16.Chapter XVIII: From the Battle of the White Hill to the Present Time 483-509471 words
- 17.Chapter I3,821 words
- 18.Chapter II3,332 words
- 19.Chapter III8,948 words
- 20.Chapter IV10,032 words
- 21.Chapter V5,762 words
- 22.Chapter VI: Reign of Charles IV5,229 words
- 23.Chapter VII8,087 words
- 24.Chapter VIII8,601 words
- 25.Chapter IX8,433 words
- 26.Chapter X6,623 words
- 27.Chapter XI8,034 words
- 28.Chapter XII4,493 words
- 29.Chapter XIII8,359 words
- 30.Chapter XIV: Reign of Ferdinand I8,011 words
- 31.Chapter XV4,795 words
- 32.Chapter XVI7,126 words
- 33.Chapter XVII7,167 words
- 34.Chapter XVIII7,219 words
- 35.Chapter C: Cahera, Gallus, 367, 368, 377478 words
- 36.Chapter D1,268 words
- 37.Chapter I: Iglau (see Jíhlava)660 words
- 38.Chapter L412 words
- 39.Chapter M2,956 words
- 40.Chapter V: Václav (see Wenceslaus)832 words