Naslov
Hrvatsko-slavonske vojne jedinice na europskim (balkanskim) ratištima u Prvom svjetskom ratu
(Croatian-Slavonian Military Troops on European (Balkan) Battlefields during World War I.)

Autori
Balta Ivan

Izvornik
Süleyman Demirel Üniversitesi Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi sosyal bilimler dergisi (1300-9435) 27 (2012); 45-55

Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Radovi u časopisima, članak, znanstveni

Ključne riječi
Hrvatsko-slavonske vojne jedinice; Prvi svjetski rat
(Croatian-Slavonian Military Troops; World War I)

Sažetak
Croatian-Slavonian Military Units and Slavonia itself experienced the fate of other similar Austro-Hungarian troops and towns. At the battlefields, troops were usually located directly behind the military supply and aid of the wounded. Slavonia for the most part always had an organized social life during the war. The social and political life in the city was under the supervision of the city, county, and military government authorities. Slavonian military troops from Osijek (28th Infantry HGR Division, 78th Infantry Regiment, 12th Cavalry Ula, and 38th Artillery Regimen) all participated on the Serbian battlefields until 1915th, as well as in eastern Russia until 1917th, and Italian battlefields until the end of the war in 1918th usually they were a part of XIII army corps, or 5th and 6th regimen of Austro-Hungarian army. Those same units were also decimated in the combat and the number of wounded increased by the day. Since 1917th, large amount of deserters are leaving battlefields and coming to Slavonia who already had a growing problem in shortage of food. Humanitarian activities were supervised by the city council and county assemblies as well as Red Cross, which helped reduce severe economic and social situation of Slavonia. Medical Service for the wounded soldiers was organized in hospitals, schools and theaters within the city. During the war, authorities were also trying to solve existential problems in three states and their institutions in which they are found. Those institutions belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs, and lastly the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. That marked the end of Croatian existence that spanned over four centuries long as a part of the Central economic- cultural-political circle. It also marked the start of seventy years of Croatian existence as a part of the Yugoslavian-Balkan economic-cultural- political circle.

Izvorni jezik
Engleski

Znanstvena područja
Povijest

Napomena
Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Special Issue on Balkans

POVEZANOST RADA