Shift of power: Luděk Němec on fall of Czech aristocracy in 20th Century
What happens when an elite ruling class suddenly loses its power? Historian Luděk Němec explores the topic of the dramatic transformation of the Czech aristocracy in the 20th century in in Vienna in this episode of Science Without Borders.
In a country where nobility is often viewed with skepticism, historian Luděk Němec uncovers why some noble families remained loyal to Czechoslovakia even after losing everything. How does their story still shape central Europe today?
Watch the new series, Science Without Borders, from Radio Prague International and the Czech Centre Vienna in collaboration with Czexpats in Science and, for this episode, Universität Wien.
Related
-
Science without Borders: Interviews with young scientists who are helping to change the world
They are young, ambitious and above all curious. They left their home country to study science abroad. The spotlight is on Czech scientists working in Austria.
Latest
-
The 10 most famous Czech painters: František Kupka
František Kupka was the first artist in the world to publicly exhibit abstract art and received a lot of negative reviews for doing so.
-
Czech Christmas traditions
As our Christmas gift to you, RPI is showcasing some Czech Christmas traditions for you to try at home. Do you already practice any of these?
-
Toyen: the unconventional surrealist rebel
Toyen was unconventional in many ways for a woman of her time and even by today's standards, both in her life and art.
-
CZECH MADE: Petrof
PETROF: Europe’s largest maker of acoustic pianos
-
CZECH MADE: Kofola
Kofola: socialist Czechoslovakia's answer to Coca-Cola
-
CZECH MADE: GZ Media
GZ Media: Czech firm is world leader in vinyl record production
Pages
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- …
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »




