Везде
“The Hungarian Public Is Very Pleased that the USSR Has Begun to Destroy the Building of Great Romania”. Revision of the Versailles Borders of Romania in the Context of the Soviet-Hungarian Relations at the Beginning of the Second World War.
Table of contents
Annotation Estimate Publication content
References Comments
Share
QR
Metrics
“The Hungarian Public Is Very Pleased that the USSR Has Begun to Destroy the Building of Great Romania”. Revision of the Versailles Borders of Romania in the Context of the Soviet-Hungarian Relations at the Beginning of the Second World War.
Annotation
PII
S207987840005992-0-1
DOI
10.18254/S207987840005992-0
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
Aleksander Stykalin 
Affiliation: Institute for Slavic Studies RAS
Address: Russian Federation, Moscow
Edition
Volume 10 Issue 6 (80)
Abstract

From the beginning of the World War II, the Hungarian political elite, headed for revising the Trianon Peace Treaty, was getting more clearly aware of the commonality in aspirations of the USSR and Hungary, aimed at the dismemberment of the Great Romania, one of the most problematic products of the Versailles system. The annexation of Bessarabia by the USSR in June 1940 set a precedent, which was used by the Horthy regime which could begin to implement its own irredentist plans towards Romania. In early July the Soviet Union in the course of bilateral contacts supported the Hungarian claims on Transylvania. The rise of the Soviet influence in Hungary was a challenge for Germany. Berlin has made a response move, setting by the Second Vienna Arbitration on August 30, 1940, the balance of powers in the Danube-Carpathian Region in the interests of Nazi Germany.

Keywords
Hungary, Romania, Versailles system, Treaty of Trianon, Bessarabian question, Nazi Germany, Second Vienna Arbitration, World War II
Received
22.06.2019
Publication date
15.08.2019
Number of characters
53443
Number of purchasers
124
Views
1963
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
Cite Download pdf 200 RUB / 1.0 SU

To download PDF you should pay the subscribtion

Full text is available to subscribers only
Subscribe right now
Only article and additional services
Subscription benefits
200 RUB / 1.0 SU
Whole issue and additional services
Subscription benefits
1000 RUB / 10.0 SU
All issues and additional services for 2019
Subscription benefits
2500 RUB / 50.0 SU

References

1. Islamov T. M., Pokivajlova T. A. Vostochnaya Evropa v silovom pole velikikh derzhav. Transil'vanskij vopros. 1940—1946 gg. M., 2008.

2. Kimura K., Stykalin A. S. Trianonskij mirnyj dogovor 1920 g. i ego posledstviya dlya sistemy mezhdunarodnykh otnoshenij v Tsentral'noj Evrope // Evropejskie sravnitel'no-istoricheskie issledovaniya. Vyp. 5. Parizhskaya mirnaya konferentsiya, 1919—1920: Vzglyad iz XXI veka / otv. red. Ar. A. Ulunyan, E. Yu. Sergeev. M., 2017. S. 181—199.

3. Kolontari A. Nesostoyavshayasya belaya os'. K voprosu o vozmozhnostyakh sotrudnichestva russkoj ehmigratsii s Vengriej // Rossijskaya belaya ehmigratsiya v Vengrii (1920—1940-e gg.) / otv. red. E. M. Varga, A. S. Stykalin A. S. M., 2012.

4. Kolontari A. Peregovory po ustanovleniyu diplomaticheskikh otnoshenij mezhdu Sovetskim Soyuzom i Vengerskim Korolevstvom v 1934 godu // Slavyanovedenie. M., 2010. S. 1. S. 19—30.

5. Protokoly doprosov byvshikh rukovoditelej Rumynii marshala Iona Antonesku i Mikhaya Antonesku (Iz Tsentral'nogo arkhiva FSB Rossii) / predislovie A. S. Stykalina // Velikaya Otechestvennaya vojna. 1941 god. M., 2011. S. 661—692.

6. Transil'vanskij vopros. Vengero-rumynskij territorial'nyj spor i SSSR. 1940—1946. Dokumenty / otv. red. T. M. Islamov T. M. M., 2000.

7. Fülöp M. A királyi Romania és Erdély, 1944—1947 // História. Bp., 1994. № 2.

8. Kolontari A. Hungarian-Soviet Relations, 1920—1941. (Atlantic Studies on Society in Change, № 136). New Jersey, 2010.

9. Kolontári A. Magyar-szovjet diplomáciai, politikai kapcsolatok 1920—1941. Bp., 2009.

10. Seres A. Magyar-szovjet gazdasági kapcsolatok, 1920—1941. Bp., 2010.

Comments

No posts found

Write a review
Translate