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The Imperial Natural History Museum or Imperial-Royal Natural History Court Museum of Austria-Hungary was created by Emperor Franz Joseph I during an extensive reorganization of the museum collections, from 1851 to 1876, and opened to the public on August 10, 1889.
- Katrin Vohland
- nhm-wien.ac.at/en
- between 1872 and 1889
The Imperial Natural History Museum or Imperial-Royal Natural History Court Museum of Austria-Hungary was created by (Kaiser) Emperor Franz Joseph I during an extensive reorganization of the museum collections, from 1851 to 1876, and opened to the public on August 10, 1889.
Imperial Natural History Museum - The Imperial Natural History Museum or Imperial Royal Natural History Court Museum of Austria-Hungary was created by (Kaiser) Emperor Franz Joseph I during an extensive reorganization of the museum collections, from 1851-
The natural history collections. Blackbird, thrush, finch and starling – the imperial natural history collections did more than merely promote Crown Prince Rudolf’s interest in ornithology. From 1889 the holdings could be viewed in the new museum building.
The same is true of the history of museums in Austria-Hungarian; the Czech, Slovak, or Slovene history of the museum and museology is different than either the Austrian or the Hungarian, even if all were to focus on the same museum. The history and meaning of museums in the Austro-Hungarian Empire is the focus of the new volume The Museum Age ...
In his well-read magnum opus, characteristically entitled The History of the Hungarian Empire Based on Sources, Ignác Acsády appreciated the expansive foreign policy of Ladislaus I (king of Hungary from 1077 and Croatia from 1091 to 1095) who. pursued not only a national but a full-fledged imperial policy.
Dec 11, 2020 · The article then turns to a comparison of the political economies of Prussia/Germany and Austria-Hungary and questions the overemphasis on Austro-Hungarian backwardness. By offering a new interpretation of Austria-Hungary, the article contributes to a rethinking of nineteenth century international relations and the long-term causes of World War 1.
