Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg.:
Россия и восстание Ференца II Ракоци 1703-1711 гг.
Gespeichert in:
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Russian |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Moskva ; Berlin
Direkt-Media
2019
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Abstract |
| Beschreibung: | 239 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten (farbig) 21 cm |
| ISBN: | 9785447598549 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |6 880-02 |a Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. |c V.A. Artamonov ; Rossijskaja akademija nauk, Institut rossijskoj istorii RAN |
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| 600 | 1 | 4 | |a Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 |
| 600 | 1 | 7 | |a Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 |2 fast |
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| 648 | 7 | |a Geschichte 1703-1711 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf | |
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| 650 | 7 | |a Diplomatic relations |2 fast | |
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| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Unabhängigkeitskrieg |0 (DE-588)4186823-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 651 | 4 | |a Hungary / History / Rákóczi Uprising, 1703-1711 | |
| 651 | 4 | |a Hungary / History / Autonomy and independence movements | |
| 651 | 4 | |a Russia / Foreign relations / Hungary / 1689-1801 | |
| 651 | 4 | |a Hungary / Foreign relations / Russia / 18th century | |
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| 880 | 1 | |6 100-01/(N |a Артамонов, Владимир Алексеевич |a ut | |
| 880 | 1 | 0 | |6 245-02/(N |a Россия и восстание Ференца II Ракоци 1703-1711 гг. |c В.А. Артамонов ; Российская академия наук, Институт российской истории РАН |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Оглавление Введение................................................................................................ 5 §1. Европа в 1703 г. Освободительная война в Венгрии и Россия........................................................................... 22 § 2. Апогей Венгерской войны и переговоры куруцев с Россией о коронах Белого орла и Иштвана I Святого.......... 66 § 3. Русская дипломатия и мадьяро-сербская распря................102 § 4. Восстание Ференца II Ракоци, хорваты и чехи..................120 § 5. Россия и куруцы после Полтавской победы....................... 130 § 6. Ава поражения ֊ Сатмар и Прут. Куруцы на русской службе.............................................................145 Заключение.......................................................................................186 Summary............................................................................................ 188 Именослов.........................................................................................195 Перечень использованных источников и литературы............. 215 Список сокращений........................................................................ 241
Summary The interests of Russia in the beginning of the XVIII century were directed to the Baltic and Black Sea basins but not to the Hun garian Lowland.The share of Hungary rebelled against the Austrians in 1703 in Russian politics was modest and the communication with it was the reverse side of the contacts with the great power of the Habsburgs. The diplomacy of Ferenc II Rákóczi the leader of the rebels in 1703-1711 was changing direction depending on which of the pow ers prevailed in the confrontation in Central, Eastern and SouthEastern Europe. During the Northern War Moscow sought support from both the Danube monarchy and France fighting with it. From their ambassadors and agents in Vienna, Warsaw and Istanbul the Russian government was well aware of the course of the Liberation War and about the relations of the Kumts with the Serbs, the Cro ats, the Czechs, the Slovaks and the Rusyns. In the years of 17031704 Moscow hinted that if the Habsburgs would persuade Prussia and Denmark to be against the Swedes and conclude a RussianAustrian alliance, then it would be possible to send 6,000 Russian troops against the Hungarian rebels. But feeling out the possibility of using the Russian powers in Hungry, Moscow did not consider it desirable to get involved immediately in the Austro-Hungarian war.Taking the help of the Danes and Saxons, the Austrians did not consider it reasonable to allow the soldiers of the Tsar to Hungary for fear that this would strengthen Russia s influence among the Or thodox Rusyns, the Serbs and the Wallachians. On December 25, 1703, Chancellor
F.A.Golovin, in order to remove the threat of an Ottoman revenge against Russia, ordered to P.A. Tolstoy, the am bassador in Istanbul, to use any means to induce the Islamic soldiers to help the Kuruts.The Kumts, taking into account the resounding victories of Sweden, for three years (1704—1706) on the Bosphoms and in Eastern Europe acted as Russia s opponents. In 1704 P.Radai the head of the Ferenc Rákóczi office in Warsaw, Danzig and Ber lin propagandized the Swedish-Hungarian-Prussian-Polish union. In April-July 1705, Radai in Ravie and Cracow strongly persuad ed the Swedes and the Polish supporters of Stanislav I Leshchinsky 188
that the Swedish-Polish-Hungarian union led by Charles XII would give a new balance to Europe and put the limit of «Austrian gangrene».The Hungarians could not send the Kumts to provide aid to Leshchinsky but they promised the Swedish king to raise the Otto man Empire against Russia. After the victory over the Tsar, Charles XII could help the Hungarians.Such actions were conducted with expectation of strength hening the pro-French «eastern barrier» and receiving greater support from France. 1707 was the year of culmination of the Hungarian Liberation War which coincided with the top of Sweden s military glory. Ferenc II Rákóczi, contrary to French intentions, went on rapprochement with Russia.The adoption of the declaration on Hungarian inde pendence was also influenced by the position of Russia, whose armed forces held control almost over the whole of Poland from the autumn of 1706 to the autumn of 1707. According to Russian diplomacy Rákóczi being «a Swedish friend possessing great power and respected in Poland» could become an additional ally, help in negotiations with the Swedes and the French and stop his anti-Russian steps in Istanbul. On the eve of the Seim in Onod, Major of the Life Guards of Peter I Du Pre asked the Hungarians to help in negotiations with the Swedes and offered Rákóczi the Polish crown. On April 21, 1707 the Russian government again offered Rákóczi through Ambassador D. Korbe to take the throne in War saw, promised to support the prince there with money and power and force Emperor Joseph I to concessions and hinted at the possi bility of «the
Russian military offensive». If Russia, with the media tion of France and Hungary, gets peace on good terms the Tsar s troops will support the Kumts and there would be created a FrancoRussian-Hungarian alliance against the Habsburgs. Russia could guarantee the protection of the Hungarian kingdom from the Otto man Empire.There were no clear guarantees of Transylvania s inde pendence. No one in Russia was going to use military blackmail so that Rákóczi accepted the Polish crown.There was also no intention of putting tsarevich Alexei Petrovich or A.D .Menshikov on the throne in Warsaw. In the archives of Moscow there wasn t found 189
any evidence of such plans, excluding fantasy of Ambassador G. Huyssen, who even proposed the figure of Mazepa. Rákóczi, remaining on the side of France, Sweden and the Ot toman Empire, delayed the time and expected that Peter would ex clude the article on granting him the Polish crown from the RussoHungarian treaty. To sit on the Polish throne Rákóczy promised on ly after Charles XII s attack on Austria and the entry of Peter s troops into Moravia or Silesia. But such a request was clearly unac ceptable for Moscow. Russian-Hungarian negotiations in August-September 1707 were not easy. The great chancellor G.I. Golovkin, the ambassador in Po land G.F. Dolgorukov and the vice-chancellor P.P. Shafirov tried to get a new king against the Swedes and Leshchinsky. A. Nedetsky and M. Bercheni were striving for the maximum of Russian military and diplomatic assistance and the rapprochement of Moscow with Paris. G.I.Golovkin even had the impression that M. Berchenu was leading them by the rope, like bears.Moscow was of the opinion that it is impossible to send Russian soldiers or Cossacks to the aid of the insurgent Hungary, until the Swedes attack the Kumts. Under the command of Rákóczy the entire Russian army was to arrive in the absence of the Tsar.The Russo-Hungarian Treaty on September 4 (15), 1707, was not stillborn. It was among the remain ing equitable agreements of Russia, concluded with the northern al lies, Rzeczpospolita and Moldavia. Hungarian ambassadors were treated equally with the ambassadors of other states. Neither Charles XII nor Louis XIV ever concluded
allied treatises with Rákóczi. The agreement with Russia broke through the isolation of Hungary and gave moral support to the struggling people. Russia entered direct anti-Austrian contacts with the insurgent Hungary, treating its leader as an independent sovereign. The Russo-Hungarian negotiations forced the Austrians to be more circumspect in immediate suppress ing the uprising. Since 1707 the great Danubian power had been looking at Russia mainly through the prism of the Hungarian issue. Previously interfering with the Russian ambassador in Istanbul, Hungarian diplomacy was curtailed and replaced by an exchange of information. 190
The Hungarian leaders highly regarded their international suc cess, especially the article on the restoration of Transylvania s inde pendence. Until the end of his life Rákóczi did not cease to refer to the treaty on September 4 (15), 1707. The treaty did not mention the Serbs fighting with the Kumts, but it was explained that as soon as Rákóczi accepts the Polish crown and gives guarantees to the Serbs on privileges, Peter would reconcile them with the Hungarians.However, to separate the Serbs from the Austrians Peter I did not consider reasonable and kept it a secret from the Hungarians.The Serbs also hoped for the help of Orthodox Russia and remained on the side of the Habsburgs. In 1708, the Swedish threat and the movement of Charles XII to Smolensk reduced the contacts of the Russian Chancellery with Rákóczi but renewed secret correspondence with the deposed King Augustus II over his return to Warsaw.The Magyars at this time tried to conclude an alliance with the enemy of the Russians — Stanislav Leshchinsky. After the victory at Poltava in 1709, the Russians considered that the status of the Tsar was comparable to the authority of the emper or. Russian diplomacy switched to work with Western European countries, which largely depended on Russia s assertion in the Baltic and the preservation of peace with the Ottoman Empire.The Hun garian question in 1709/1710 went into the shadowsAfiter the victo ry of the Russian army, the leaders of the War of Independence said that «we cannot hope for anyone except the Tsar». Rákóczi said that he agrees to become a Polish king.
But time was missed, and in the Tomn Russo-Saxon Treaty on October 9 (20), 1709, neither Peter I nor Augustus II considered it possible to mention an independent Hungary. The Kumts started building their plans on anti-Swedish basis. Hungary joined the blockade of the remnants of Swedish troops in Moldova, although contacts with Charles XII did not disappear.When in 1709 the Russian dragoons and the Don Cossacks again entered the Hungarian border and blocked the Yablonets Pass, the Hungarian government was developing options for engaging the Russian army in Transcarpathia. One of the baits was to be the cap ture of Charles XII and Mazepa in Maramureş. In May 1710, 191
Rákóczi indicated that he wanted to bring 3-4,000 Russian soldiers in to Munkács to prevent the way of Charles XII to the north. In the same May, 1710, the Russian ambassador in Vienna I.Kh.Urbih brought to Priashev a plan of «worthy» reconciliation with the Austrians to the Hungarian leaders. In October-November of the same year, the prince, judging by the Austrian data, that the Turks did not attack Russia, offered such an idea: Peter I must se cure the release of his son from Vienna, hand over one of his nieces for him, support an independent Transylvania and insist on the elec tion of the king in Hungary.The prince allegedly offered the crown of St. Stephen to A.D.Menshikov or another Russian candidate. Hungary will then be transferred to the Russian protectorate. At the beginning of the Turkish war against Russia, the Hungari ans drafted a large-scale projectUsing the Hungarian bridgehead, in alliance with Poland and with the Magyars, expel the Turks from Europe, liberate Constantinople, the Balkan Slavs and recreate the Byzantine Empire under the scepter of the Tsar. On February 21, 1711 Rákóczi went to Poland to obtain Russian, Saxon or Polish assistance. On April 30, 1711 the commander-inchief of the Kuruts army, baron S. Károlyi signed a peace treaty with Field Marshal Ya. Palfi without his being aware of it. On the May 1, the baron did not dissolve the remaining 12,000 Kuruts and did not destroy the symbols of military honor - 149 banners, but he built the whole army on the parade for surrender on the field in Satmar. The ideal of the Liberation War was
betrayed. The last Russian-Hungarian rapprochement took place when al most 50 thousand army of Poltava conquerors marched to the Dan ube. On April 28, 1711 Rákóczi met with Peter I. He believed that «the victories of the Russians give us a better and unchanging hope for the future than one can expect from the promises of General Palfi.» Negotiations with Ferenc II Rákóczi took place in May 1711 in his estates near the city of Yaroslav. The Russian side said that if the Franco-Hungarian mediation leads to peace with the Turks, then Hungary will receive assistance from Russia. Perhaps the number of 12,000 people was mentioned. Rákóczi let him know that if the Tsar supported him as the prince of an independent Transylvania,then he 192
would give overthe people of the «Russian faith» of the Hungarian kingdomto his protectorate,their example will follow the Orthodox people of the Ottoman Empire, and send to the Russian service 4 thousand hussars.So G. I. Golovkin assured the British Ambassador W. Whitworth onMay 29,1711. At that time complaints were coming from Vienna that the Rus sians interpreted Rákóczi as the Transylvanian prince, that the tsar called for the resistance of the garrisons Kassa and Munkács and even allegedly gave Rákóczi command over 40 thousand soldiers to besiege Temesvár. On May 7 (18) a Russian grenadier regiment was sent to the Polish-Hungarian border under the command of Christian Fromhold Ropp with recruiters and 12,000 of Efimks for reception of the Kumts. But only 409 Hungarians and French people were recruited into the Russian service.A handful of Hungarian hussars made an excellent impression on the Russian command. Field Marshal B.P.Sheremetev and lieutenant-colonel of the Life Guards V.V.Dolgorukov considered them three times more efficient than the Moldavians and the Wallachians. In the summer of 1711in Moldavia, the Hungarian hussars bravely fought against the Turks and Tatars along with Russian and four Serbian companies in the cavalry squadrons of the division of Field Marshal-General Lieutenant-General L.G. Janus. After exhausting retreat from Moldova and escorting Peter I from Kamenets-Podolsky to Yaroslav, the Kumts were sent to Kiev in the army of Field Marshal Boris Sheremetev.The Russian com mand decided not to spray the Hungarians, but to form a special
Hungarian unit («to be a special regiment») and transfer it to St. Pe tersburg in the corps of Field Marshal A. D.Menshikov, possibly presuming to use them at the Finnish theater of operations.In the winter of 1711/1712, 446 Hungarians and Frenchmen, subordinate to Colonel H. F. Ropp, wintered in Chuguev and Belgorod. May 24, 1712, Colonel Zh.Zh. The thirty-five Hungarians and the French arrived in St. Petersburg, but later this party was released from the Russian service.May 24, 1712, Colonel Jean Jacques Charrier with thirty-five Hungarians and Frenchmen arrived in St. Petersburg, but then this party was released from the Russian service. 193
In October 1712, Boris Sheremetev dismissed 46 Frenchmen and 130 Hungarians from the territory of Little Russia, together with some of the Cossacks and Moldovians. After the heavy Prut Peace of 1711, Rákóczi s illusions on Rus sian aid were dispelled.He had to take into account that Russiawould not be able to support his struggle against the monarchy of the Habsburgs in the context of the conflict with Sweden and the Ot toman Empire.The Ottoman victory crushing Russian authority led the Hungarian ambassadors to Istanbul and pushed the Russian pol icy towards rapprochement with the Habsburgs.In political asylum in Russia rebel leaders had to be refused in connection with the neg ative reaction of Vienna. On January 22, 1712, Rákóczi ordered his ambassador in Istan bul, Ya. Papai, to seek support from the Porte for independent Transylvania and assistance from Charles XII.The bribed translators at the embassies at the Sultan s court handed over to Russian Am bassador P.P.Shafirov all information about the Hungarians conver sion to Porte. After the final end of the conflict with the Ottomans in 1714, the Tsar s diplomacy continued to use the Hungarian map, trying to find out from the Austrians what surprises they were wait ing for from Hungarian emigrants. And in the future Rákóczi main tained contacts with Moscow. In 1719, he was one of the few, if not the only adviser to the Russian ambassador in Istanbul, Ai.Dashkov (1718-1723). Russia s political assistance for the insurgent Hungary was greater than from Sweden and from the Ottoman Empire despite the hard est
Northern war. The uprising of the Kumts 1703—1711 became the pride of Hungarian history. All this causes deep respect to the Hun garian people and to its national hero - Ferenc II Rákóczi.
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| author | Artamonov, Vladimir Alekseevič 1940- |
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| era | Geschichte 1703-1711 gnd |
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| geographic | Hungary / History / Rákóczi Uprising, 1703-1711 Hungary / History / Autonomy and independence movements Russia / Foreign relations / Hungary / 1689-1801 Hungary / Foreign relations / Russia / 18th century Hungary fast Russia fast Ungarn (DE-588)4078541-5 gnd Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Hungary / History / Rákóczi Uprising, 1703-1711 Hungary / History / Autonomy and independence movements Russia / Foreign relations / Hungary / 1689-1801 Hungary / Foreign relations / Russia / 18th century Hungary Russia Ungarn Russland |
| id | DE-604.BV046402689 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:43:39Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9785447598549 |
| language | Russian |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-031815418 |
| oclc_num | 1140175725 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 239 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten (farbig) 21 cm |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20200318 |
| publishDate | 2019 |
| publishDateSearch | 2019 |
| publishDateSort | 2019 |
| publisher | Direkt-Media |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | 880-01 Artamonov, Vladimir Alekseevič 1940- Verfasser (DE-588)1157932738 aut 880-02 Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. V.A. Artamonov ; Rossijskaja akademija nauk, Institut rossijskoj istorii RAN 880-03 Moskva ; Berlin Direkt-Media 2019 239 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten (farbig) 21 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Text russisch In kyrillischer Schrift Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 fast Ferenc II. Siebenbürgen, Fürst 1676-1735 (DE-588)118812513 gnd rswk-swf Rákóczi Uprising (Hungary : 1703-1711) fast Geschichte 1703-1711 gnd rswk-swf Autonomy and independence movements fast Diplomatic relations fast Aufstand (DE-588)4003554-2 gnd rswk-swf Unabhängigkeitskrieg (DE-588)4186823-7 gnd rswk-swf Hungary / History / Rákóczi Uprising, 1703-1711 Hungary / History / Autonomy and independence movements Russia / Foreign relations / Hungary / 1689-1801 Hungary / Foreign relations / Russia / 18th century Hungary fast Russia fast Ungarn (DE-588)4078541-5 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g Ferenc II. Siebenbürgen, Fürst 1676-1735 (DE-588)118812513 p Aufstand (DE-588)4003554-2 s Ungarn (DE-588)4078541-5 g Unabhängigkeitskrieg (DE-588)4186823-7 s Geschichte 1703-1711 z DE-604 Digitalisierung BSB München 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031815418&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031815418&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Abstract 100-01/(N Артамонов, Владимир Алексеевич ut 245-02/(N Россия и восстание Ференца II Ракоци 1703-1711 гг. В.А. Артамонов ; Российская академия наук, Институт российской истории РАН 264-03/(N Москва ; Берлин Директ-Медиа 2019 |
| spellingShingle | Artamonov, Vladimir Alekseevič 1940- Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 fast Ferenc II. Siebenbürgen, Fürst 1676-1735 (DE-588)118812513 gnd Rákóczi Uprising (Hungary : 1703-1711) fast Autonomy and independence movements fast Diplomatic relations fast Aufstand (DE-588)4003554-2 gnd Unabhängigkeitskrieg (DE-588)4186823-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)118812513 (DE-588)4003554-2 (DE-588)4186823-7 (DE-588)4078541-5 (DE-588)4076899-5 |
| title | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. |
| title_auth | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. |
| title_exact_search | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. |
| title_full | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. V.A. Artamonov ; Rossijskaja akademija nauk, Institut rossijskoj istorii RAN |
| title_fullStr | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. V.A. Artamonov ; Rossijskaja akademija nauk, Institut rossijskoj istorii RAN |
| title_full_unstemmed | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. V.A. Artamonov ; Rossijskaja akademija nauk, Institut rossijskoj istorii RAN |
| title_short | Rossija i vosstanie Ferenca II Rakoci 1703-1711 gg. |
| title_sort | rossija i vosstanie ferenca ii rakoci 1703 1711 gg |
| topic | Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 fast Ferenc II. Siebenbürgen, Fürst 1676-1735 (DE-588)118812513 gnd Rákóczi Uprising (Hungary : 1703-1711) fast Autonomy and independence movements fast Diplomatic relations fast Aufstand (DE-588)4003554-2 gnd Unabhängigkeitskrieg (DE-588)4186823-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Rákóczi Ferenc / II / Prince of Transylvania / 1676-1735 Ferenc II. Siebenbürgen, Fürst 1676-1735 Rákóczi Uprising (Hungary : 1703-1711) Autonomy and independence movements Diplomatic relations Aufstand Unabhängigkeitskrieg Hungary / History / Rákóczi Uprising, 1703-1711 Hungary / History / Autonomy and independence movements Russia / Foreign relations / Hungary / 1689-1801 Hungary / Foreign relations / Russia / 18th century Hungary Russia Ungarn Russland |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031815418&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031815418&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT artamonovvladimiralekseevic rossijaivosstanieferencaiirakoci17031711gg |