Auxins

Straeten, Dominique Van Der; Montagu, Marc Van

doi:10.1002/047120918x.emb0126

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…the king of Serbia and was decorated with the order of St. Sava". 61 Four years later, London's The Strad wrote that "the unfortunate king Alexander decorated him personally with the Officer's Cross of St. Sava", 62 stressing the tragic fate of King Alexander Obrenović.…”

Section: Roth-ronay In Belgradementioning

confidence: 99%

“…When he returned in 1904 from another tour of "oriental countries", she invested him with the noble title of "a Chevalier of the order of the Crown of Roumania". 64 Following additional successful tours and receiving more prestigious awards, Roth-Ronay was appointed a professor of violin at the Hampstead Conservatoire in London, where he enjoyed success as a violin teacher. 65…”

Section: Roth-ronay In Belgradementioning

confidence: 99%

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Union is Strength: "A Balkan hymn" by Kalman Roth-Ronay at the Hague Peace Conference (1899) in the context of Anglo-Serbian cultural and political relations

Kokanović-Marković

2022

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The London-based Hungarian violinist and composer Kalman Roth-Ronay composed "A Balkan Hymn" Union is Strength, a setting of verses by Elodie L. Mijatović, the wife of the Serbian diplomat, historian, and writer Čedomilj Mijatović (Serbian Cyrillic: Čedomilj Mijatović). The piece is dedicated to the "Balkan nations"; it was published in London, where the Mijatović couple had been living since 1889. With their joint efforts in translating and journalism, they made a significant contribution to cultural exchange between England and Serbia. Čedomilj Mijatović advocated the idea of forging a "Balkan federation", a view shared by Elodie, which is also evident in the lyrics of Union is Strength, "A Balkan Hymn", which was probably performed at the First Peace Conference in The Hague (18 May-29 July 1899), which included a number of concerts staged for the delegates by The Hague City Council and the Société des Bains. The Kingdom of Serbia was represented by Čedomilj Mijatović, Dr Vojislav Veljković (Vojislav Veljković), and Colonel Aleksandar Mašin (Aleksandar Mašin). In The Hague, Elodie Mijatović presented Vojislav Veljković with a copy of Kalman Roth-Ronay's Balkan hymn with her congratulations, no doubt for his well-noted address at the conference, which is borne out by the dedication on the title page. Several months after the conference was concluded, in January 1900, Roth-Ronay was decorated in Belgrade with the Order of Saint Sava, fourth class.

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Section: Roth-ronay In Belgradementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Roth-ronay In Belgradementioning

confidence: 99%