Země Koruny české a Svatá říše římská v raném novověku

Vorel, Petr

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Univerzita Pardubice
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Theatrum historiae
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07/2010 Theatrum historiae
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dc.contributor.author	Vorel, Petr
dc.date.accessioned	2014-10-29T13:02:38Z
dc.date.available	2014-10-29T13:02:38Z
dc.date.issued	2010
dc.identifier.issn	1802-2502
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10195/58428
dc.format	p. 259-272	eng
dc.language.iso	cze
dc.publisher	Univerzita Pardubice
dc.relation.ispartof	Theatrum historiae. 2010, issue 7.	eng
dc.rights	open access	eng
dc.title	Země Koruny české a Svatá říše římská v raném novověku	cze
dc.title.alternative	Lands of the Bohemian Crown and the Holy Roman Empire in the early modern era	eng
dc.type	Article
dc.description.abstract-translated	This study is an extended version of the paper presented at the 47th conference of German historiographers in Dresden in October 2008. This was a contribution to a longterm discussion of the association of the Bohemian Crown with the Holy Roman Empire. On the grounds of factual argumentation, the author confirms that the Bohemian Lands, whose affiliation to the Holy Roman Empire was clearly declared by the Golden Bull of 1356 issued by Charles IV, King of Bohemia and Emperor, did not become a part of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, which was formed later and which symbolically began at the Imperial Diet in Worms in 1495. The Bohemian Lands were not declared a part of the Empire until 1708 in relation to the fact that the King of Bohemia newly became a member of the group of the Electors at the Imperial Diet. The King of Bohemia was also the king or emperor of the Roman Empire from 1531; however, this in no way influenced the relation between the Bohemian Lands and the Empire in the early Modern Period. It was not until the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries, when the Habsburgs' diplomacy strove to enhance its influence among the Electors at the Imperial Diet (which was crowned with success in 1708), that we can see the special-purpose historical interpretation stating that the affiliation of the Bohemian Lands to the Empire had never been interrupted from the Middle Ages and the absence of the King of Bohemia at the Electors' sessions was explained as a consequence of the fact the king also held the office of the emperor.	eng
dc.peerreviewed	yes	eng
dc.publicationstatus	published	eng