No. XXII (1991)
Articles

Кнез Адам Адамович Чарториски и његови балкански планови

Petar Milosavljević
Institute for Balkan Studies, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts

Published 01.12.1991

Keywords

  • Balkans,
  • Russian diplomacy,
  • Prince Adam Adamovich Czartoryski,
  • Ottoman Empire,
  • 19th Century

How to Cite

Milosavljević, P. (1991). Кнез Адам Адамович Чарториски и његови балкански планови. Balcanica - Annual of the Institute for Balkan Studies, (XXII), 75–100. Retrieved from https://balcanica.rs/index.php/journal/article/view/857

Abstract

The text discusses one of the most important links in the foreign-political activities of the Russian diplomat, Prince Adam Adamovich Czartoryski — his Balkan plans. An analysis is made of the plans, which were put forward mainly in written proposals and reports to Tsar Alexander I, dating from August 1806 to March 1807. The author points out that a new foreign-political concept, born in Russia in the early 19th century, found full reflection in them. According to the author, this concept puts in the foreground the continual advocation of Prince Czartoryski for the preservation of peace and his aims for keeping the status of Russia's neighboring states, above all Turkey, unchanged. In these aspirations, the author sees an indication of a universal principle, with Prince Czartoryski as the protagonist, which the Russian diplomacy abided by during the entire 19th century — the status quo principle. Special attention is paid to the difficulties and dilemmas standing before Russia in implementing the aforementioned principle, owing to the rift in which it had found itself balancing between Turkey and the Christian nations in the Balkans.

Metrics

PDF views
27
Jan 1992Jul 1992Jan 1993Jul 1993Jan 1994Jul 1994Jan 1995Jul 1995Jan 1996Jul 1996Jan 1997Jul 1997Jan 1998Jul 1998Jan 1999Jul 1999Jan 2000Jul 2000Jan 2001Jul 2001Jan 2002Jul 2002Jan 2003Jul 2003Jan 2004Jul 2004Jan 2005Jul 2005Jan 2006Jul 2006Jan 2007Jul 2007Jan 2008Jul 2008Jan 2009Jul 2009Jan 2010Jul 2010Jan 2011Jul 2011Jan 2012Jul 2012Jan 2013Jul 2013Jan 2014Jul 2014Jan 2015Jul 2015Jan 2016Jul 2016Jan 2017Jul 2017Jan 2018Jul 2018Jan 2019Jul 2019Jan 2020Jul 2020Jan 2021Jul 2021Jan 2022Jul 2022Jan 2023Jul 2023Jan 2024Jul 2024Jan 2025Jul 2025Jan 20264.0
|