Conrad Von Hötzendorf Revisited

Binder, D.; Dreidemy, Lucile; Hufschmied, Richard; Meisinger, Agnes; Molden, Berthold; Pfister, Eugen; Prager, Katharina; Röhrlich, Elisabeth; Wenninger, Florian; Wirth, Maria

doi:10.7767/9783205203353-015

Bananen, Cola, Zeitgeschichte: Oliver Rathkolb Und Das Lange 20. Jahrhundert 2015

DOI: 10.7767/9783205203353-015

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Conrad Von Hötzendorf Revisited

D. Binder¹,

Lucile Dreidemy²,

Richard Hufschmied³

et al.

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2017

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“…With Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf (1852Hötzendorf ( -1925 (Binder 2014) the Heldendenkmal served a heroic cult that drew in equal measure from 19th century Catholic-Conservative and German National bourgeois circles (Binder 2016). Lawrence Sondhaus characterises Conrad as an "architect of the Apocalypse" (Sondhaus 2000).…”

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confidence: 99%

Pietas Austriaca? The Imperial Legacy in Interwar and Postwar Austria

Binder

2017

Religions

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This paper aims to outline the specific Habsburg character of Austrian Catholicism through a study of Pietas Austriaca, the supposed Habsburg tradition of Catholic piety, and its role in the First and Second Austrian Republics. It analyzes the narrative of Austrian history presented by the Heldendenkmal, or Heroes’ Monument, which was erected in Vienna in 1934. Further, it argues that Pietas Austriaca was linked in the postwar period to a notion of Heimat (Home, Homeland) and served the needs of Austrian political Catholicism, which was seeking to recruit former National Socialists.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Pietas Austriaca? The Imperial Legacy in Interwar and Postwar Austria

Binder

2017

Religions

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Conrad Von Hötzendorf Revisited

Cited by 1 publication

References 2 publications

Pietas Austriaca? The Imperial Legacy in Interwar and Postwar Austria

Pietas Austriaca? The Imperial Legacy in Interwar and Postwar Austria

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