Age of Anniversaries

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Alfred Millenary
Andrew Lambert
Angela Bartie
Anniversaries
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B01=T. G. Otte
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HBJD
Category=JPSD
Category=NHD
centenary commemoration practices
Centennial
Christina Theodosiou
collective memory studies
Commemorative Discourse
Common Language
COP=United Kingdom
cultural memory politics
Cynthia Paces
Czech Nation
Czech Nationalists
Czech Politicians
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Erik Goldstein
Ethno Linguistic Factors
Ewen A. Cameron
Geoffrey Hicks
George Gilbert
Hathi Trust
historical pageantry research
History since 1800
HMS Victory
Hume Brown
Hus
invention of tradition
Jan Hus
Lake Mohonk Conference
Language_English
Late Imperial Russia
Linda Fleming
Marian Column
Mark Freeman
Millennial Celebrations
Modern History
Moskovskie Vedomosti
national identity formation
PA=Temporarily unavailable
Paul Readman
Price_€50 to €100
PS=Active
public history analysis
Roland Quinault
Romanov Tercentenary
Royal Burghs
Scottish Home Rule
Scottish Home Rule Association
Sea Waters
softlaunch
Sulgrave Manor
Thousandth Anniversary
Tom Hulme
Tsar Alexander III

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367348731
  • Weight: 140g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 05 Jul 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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For historians centennial commemorations furnish an excellent heuristic tool for gauging late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century attitudes towards the past and the present. Centenary celebrations helped to revive, perpetuate and reinforce public perceptions of historical events and people in collective memory. They were fairly infrequent before 1850 but increased in size and numbers by the end of the long nineteenth century, so much so that a ‘cult of the centenary’ had become established throughout the wider Western world around 1900. At one level, such events were ephemeral affairs. And yet many left a lasting legacy. Above all, as part of the contemporary processes of the ‘invention of traditions’ and the conscious national ‘self-historicization’ of the established nation-states, they offer crucial insights into the social, cultural and political dynamics of the period.

T. G. Otte is Professor of Diplomatic History at the University of East Anglia, UK.