1895 visit by Emperor Franz Joseph to Zagreb: Difference between revisions
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These students would form the basis of the ''Croatian Moderna''. In 1897, the [[Prague]] group of students began publishing ''Hrvatska misao'', while in 1898 the [[Vienna]] students began publishing ''Mladost''.<ref>[http://www.moje-instrukcije.com/lekcije/hrvatski/Hrvatska%20knjizevnost%20moderne.pdf Croatian literary moderna]</ref> |
These students would form the basis of the ''Croatian Moderna''. In 1897, the [[Prague]] group of students began publishing ''Hrvatska misao'', while in 1898 the [[Vienna]] students began publishing ''Mladost''.<ref>[http://www.moje-instrukcije.com/lekcije/hrvatski/Hrvatska%20knjizevnost%20moderne.pdf Croatian literary moderna]</ref> |
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The flag burning also resulted in a split between the [[Croatian Party of |
The flag burning also resulted in a split between the [[Croatian Party of Right]] and the [[Croatian Pure Party of Right]] who disagreed on the flag-burning. |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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Revision as of 20:03, 14 June 2009
The 1895 visit of Emperor Franz Joseph to Zagreb was the Austro-Hungarian leader's visit to the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia's capital in mid-October, 1895 to attend the opening of the Croatian National Theatre. A group of Croatian students used the visit to protest the rule of the Hungarian Károly Khuen-Héderváry as Croatian ban.
The emperor arrived in Zagreb by train on October 14, 1895. Upon his arrival a group of students chanted Slava Jelačiću ("Glory to Jelačić"), in reference to the former Croatian ban Josip Jelačić who had risen up against the Hungarians in the Revolutions of 1848. That day the emperor attended the unveiling ceremonial completion of the Croatian National Theatre.[1] Music by Ivan Zajc was subsequently performed inside the theatre.
On October 15, the emperor attended an honorary dance at the Kolo building.[1] On this day a group of students led by Stjepan Radić planned a burning of the Hungarian tricolour.
On October 16, the final day of the imperial visit, the students marched to Ban Jelačić Square where they chanted Živio hrvatski kralj Franjo Josip I, Slava Jalačiću and Abzug Magjari. They doused the Hungarian tricolour in brandy and set it on fire. They then marched towards the University. The city police soon informed ban Khuen-Héderváry of the act and the students were arrested.
Aftermath
The students were subsequently charged for the incident. Stjepan Radić was sentence to six months in jail, Gjuro Balaško to five, and Milan Dorwald, Osman Hadžić, Vladimir Vidrić, Josip Šikutrić, Vladimir Frank and Ivan Fran to four months. The students were all barred from the University of Zagreb while Stjepan Radić was barred from all universities in the empire. This led him to continue his studies abroad in Paris. The other students went to the Charles University in Prague and the University of Vienna.
These students would form the basis of the Croatian Moderna. In 1897, the Prague group of students began publishing Hrvatska misao, while in 1898 the Vienna students began publishing Mladost.[2]
The flag burning also resulted in a split between the Croatian Party of Right and the Croatian Pure Party of Right who disagreed on the flag-burning.