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Zgodovinski časopis

Slovenci u vojnoj diplomatiji Kraljevine Jugoslavije


Soavtor(ji):Peter Štih (odg. ur.), Saša Mlacović (prev.), Vesna Vidmar (drugo)
Leto:2019
Založnik(i):Zveza zgodovinskih društev Slovenije
Jezik(i):bosanski/hrvaški/srbski, angleščina
Vrst(e) gradiva:besedilo
Datoteke (1)
Ime:ZC_2019_1-2.pdf
Velikost:11.75MB
Format:application/pdf
Odpri
Prenesi
Opis
On the basis of archival documents of military or diplomatic provenance, along with the relevant memory and historiographical literature, the article analyses the presence of Slovene offi cers in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia’s military diplomacy. The paper provides detailed biographies of Yugoslav general staff offi cers serving as military attachés or deputy military attachés of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia up to 1945.
Metapodatki (11)
  • identifikatorhttps://hdl.handle.net/11686/41444
    • naslov
      • Slovenci u vojnoj diplomatiji Kraljevine Jugoslavije
      • Slovenes in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia’s Military Diplomacy
    • ustvarjalec
      • Aleksandar Životić
    • soavtor
      • Peter Štih (odg. ur.)
      • Saša Mlacović (prev.)
      • Vesna Vidmar (drugo)
    • predmet
      • Kraljevina Jugoslavije
      • Slovenija
      • Slovenci
      • vojna diplomatija
      • oficiri
      • 2. svetski rat
      • Kingdom of Yugoslavia
      • Slovenia
      • Slovenes
      • military diplomacy
      • officers
      • World War II
    • opis
      • After the end of World War I, the Yugoslav military diplomacy drew upon the experience, infrastructure, and personnel of the kingdom’s former diplomacy. Former offi cers of the Austro-Hungarian army were not given posts in military and diplomatic delegations up to the mid-30s. A series of negative experiences with senior Austro-Hungarian offi cers who joined the Yugoslav army, their swift retirement from active service or disagreements with the new environment, allowed for Slovene and Croatian offi cers to enter the military diplomatic service. They were given prestigious, confi dential, and responsible posts; they joined the Yugoslav army as young offi cers or started their military careers in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia’s army. Mirko Burja was the fi rst Slovene offi cer to be appointed to the post of a military attaché in 1934. Ivan Prezelj, Franc Stropnik, Vladimir Vauhnik, and Milan Prosen followed suit, and Josip Rijavec was appointed as a deputy military attaché. In the Kingdom of Yugoslavia’s fi nal days, four out of a total of eleven military attachés were Slovenes. Percentually speaking, this exceeded considerably the total percentage of Slovenes in the Yugoslav offi cers’ corps. They were extremely capable general staff offi cers with outstanding military and general education. They were very accomplished and took up responsible military duties, they worked in confi dential missions and were held in high esteem by the royal court.
    • založnik
      • Zveza zgodovinskih društev Slovenije
    • datum
      • 2019
      • 01. 05. 2019
    • tip
      • besedilo
    • jezik
      • Bosanski/hrvaški/srbski
      • Angleščina
    • jeDelOd