Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Karel_Havlíček_Borovský> ?p ?o. }

• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský abstract "Karel Havlíček Borovský (Czech pronunciation: [ˈkarɛl ˈɦavliːtʃɛk ˈborofskiː]; Borová, today Havlíčkova Borová; 31 October 1821 - 29 July 1856) was a Czech writer, poet, critic, politician, journalist, and publisher. He lived and studied at the Gymnasium in Německý Brod (today Havlíčkův Brod), and his house on the main square is today the Havlíček Museum. In 1838 he moved to Prague to study philosophy at Charles University and, influenced by the revolutionary atmosphere before the 1848, decided on the objective of becoming a patriotic writer. He devoted himself to studying Czech and literature. After graduating he began studying theology because he thought the best way to serve the nation would be as a priest. He was expelled, however, after one year for "showing too little indication for spiritual ministry". After failing to find a teacher's job in Bohemia, he left for Moscow becoming a tutor in a Russian teacher's family: he was recommended by Pavel Josef Šafařík. He became a Russophile and a Pan-Slav, but after recognizing the true reality of the Russian society he took the pessimistic view that "Pan-Slavism is a great, attractive but feckless idea". His memories on the Russian stay were published first in magazines and then as a book Obrazy z Rus (Pictures from Russia).After he returned to Bohemia in 1844, he used his writing skill to criticize the public habit of embracing everything written in the recently reborn Czech language. His attack was aimed specifically at a novel by Josef Kajetán Tyl. František Palacký helped Havlíček get a job as Editor of the Pražské noviny newspaper in 1846.In April 1848 he changed the name of the newspaper to Národní noviny (National News). This paper became one of the first newspapers of the Revolutionary-era Czech liberals. He was concerned with the preparations of the Congress of the Slavs in Prague. In July he was elected a member of Austrian Empire Constituent Assembly in Vienna and later in Kroměříž. He finally gave up the seat to focus on his journalism. Národní noviny became popular especially for his sharp-tongued epigrams and his wit. Havlíček was, politically, a "liberal nationalist." However, he refused to allow a "party line" to inform his opinions. Often, he would criticize those that agreed with him as much as those that disagreed. He exoriated revolutionaries for their radicalism, but also advocated ideas like universal suffrage-a concept altogether too radical for most of his fellow liberals. He was a pragmatist, and had little patience for those that spent their time romanticizing the Czech nationality without helping it achieve political or cultural independence. He used much of the space in his newspapers to educate the people on important issues-stressing areas like economics, which were sorely neglected by other nationalist writers. The Revolution in the Austro-Bohemian portion of the Habsburg monarchy was defeated in March 1849 with dissolution of the Kroměříž assembly, but Havlíček continued to criticize the new regime. He was brought to court for his criticism (there was no freedom of the press in the Habsburg's territory) but he was found not guilty by a sympathetic jury. Národní noviny had to cease publication in January 1850, but Havlíček did not end his activities. In May 1850 he began publishing the magazine Slovan in Kutná Hora. The magazine was a target of censorship from its start. It had to stop publication in August 1851, and Havlíček stood again at the court to answer on charges of dissent. Again, he was found not guilty by a sympathetic jury of Czech commoners. Havlíček translated and introduced some satirical and critical authors into the Czech language culture including Nikolai Gogol (1842) and Voltaire (1851).Against the law he was arrested by the police on the night of December 16, 1851, and forced into exile in Brixen, Austria (present-day Italy). He was depressed from the exile, but continued writing. While in exile, he wrote some of his best work: Tyrolské elegie (Tirol Laments), Křest svatého Vladimíra (Baptism of St.Vladimir) and Král Lávra (King Lavra). When he returned from Brixen in 1855, he learned that his wife had died a few days earlier. Most of his former friends, afraid of the Bach system, stood aloof from him. Only a few publicly declared support for him. He died from tuberculosis, aged 35. Božena Němcová put a crown of thorns on his head in the coffin. His funeral was attended by a procession of about 5,000 Czechs.".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthDate "1821-10-31".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthPlace Austria.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthPlace Havlíčkova_Borová.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathDate "1856-07-29".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathPlace Austria.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathPlace Prague.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský thumbnail Havlíček.jpg?width=300.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský wikiPageID "2126676".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský wikiPageRevisionID "604313711".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský almaMater "Gymnasium in Německý Brod".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthDate "1821-10-31".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthName "Karel Havlíček".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthPlace Austrian_Empire.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthPlace Bohemia.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský birthPlace Havlíčkova_Borová.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský caption "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský dateOfBirth "1821-10-31".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský dateOfDeath "1856-07-29".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathDate "1856-07-29".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathPlace Austrian_Empire.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathPlace Bohemia.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský deathPlace Prague.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský genre Literary_realism.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský name "Havlicek, Karel".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský name "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský nationality Czechs.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Duch Národních novin".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Epigramy".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Epištoly kutnohorské".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Král Lávra".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Křest svatého Vladimíra".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Obrazy z Rus".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský notableworks "Tyrolské elegie".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský occupation "Writer, journalist".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský placeOfBirth Austria.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský placeOfBirth Havlíčkova_Borová.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský placeOfDeath Austria.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský placeOfDeath Prague.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský shortDescription "Czech writer".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský description "Czech writer".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:1821_births.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:1856_deaths.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:Czech_Roman_Catholics.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:Czech_journalists.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:Czech_poets.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:Czech_politicians.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:Czech_satirists.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:Czech_writers.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:People_from_Havlíčkův_Brod_District.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský subject Category:People_from_the_Kingdom_of_Bohemia.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Agent.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Artist.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Person.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Writer.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Person.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Q215627.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Q5.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Agent.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type NaturalPerson.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Thing.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský type Person.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský comment "Karel Havlíček Borovský (Czech pronunciation: [ˈkarɛl ˈɦavliːtʃɛk ˈborofskiː]; Borová, today Havlíčkova Borová; 31 October 1821 - 29 July 1856) was a Czech writer, poet, critic, politician, journalist, and publisher. He lived and studied at the Gymnasium in Německý Brod (today Havlíčkův Brod), and his house on the main square is today the Havlíček Museum.".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "Karel Havlíček Borovský".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "Гавличек-Боровский, Карел".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "カレル・ハヴリーチェク・ボロフスキー".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský label "卡雷尔·波罗弗斯基".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Karel_Havl%C3%AD%C4%8Dek_Borovsk%C3%BD.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Karel_Havlíček_Borovský.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Karel_Havlíček_Borovský.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Karel_Havlíček_Borovský.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Karel_Havlíček_Borovský.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs カレル・ハヴリーチェク・ボロフスキー.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Karel_Havlíček_Borovský.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Q452084.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský sameAs Q452084.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský wasDerivedFrom Karel_Havlíček_Borovský?oldid=604313711.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský depiction Havlíček.jpg.
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský givenName "Karel".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský name "Karel Havlicek".
• Karel_Havlíček_Borovský surname "Havlicek".