Název: La rivista Corvina : l'uso politico dell'arte medievale in Ungheria tra le due guerre mondiali
Variantní název
The journal Corvina : political use of Medieval Art in Hungary between the World Wars
Časopis Corvina : využití středověkého umění v maďarské politice meziválečného období
Zdrojový dokument: Convivium. 2017, roč. 4, č. 1, s. 16-33
Rozsah
16-33
-
ISSN2336-3452 (print)2336-808X (online)
Trvalý odkaz (DOI): https://doi.org/10.1484/J.CONVIVIUM.4.2017003
Trvalý odkaz (handle): https://hdl.handle.net/11222.digilib/136728
Type: Článek
Jazyk
italsky
Licence: Neurčená licence
Rights access
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Plný text nepřístupný
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The Hungarian review Corvina, published in Italian since 1921 just after the signing of the Treaty of Trianon, documents the evolution of the Hungarian-Italian diplomatic and political connection. Corvina's founder, Albert Berzeviczy, like many Hungarians, sought a revision of the treaty, which had deprived Hungary of nearly 70 percent of its territory and population. In Corvina, contributors used literature, history, and art to reconstruct a Hungarian national past that was almost mythical in its forms, with Italy and Hungary tightly connected. Art came to symbolize a past in which Hungary was still a great kingdom. From this point of view, the so-called Angevin Naples-born kings, Charles I (1310–1342) and his son Louis the Great (1342–1382), and most important of all, King Mathias Corvinus (1458–1490), were the protagonists of a fabulous era very far from a sad and later tragic present.
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