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https://doi.org/10.17234/ZGB.34.8

Living Art. The Lipizzaner Horses in Joseph Roth's Texts

Johann Georg Lughofer orcid id orcid.org/0000-0001-8319-6616 ; Univerza v Ljubljani


Puni tekst: njemački pdf 172 Kb

str. 117-127

preuzimanja: 61

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Puni tekst: engleski pdf 172 Kb

str. 117-127

preuzimanja: 44

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Puni tekst: hrvatski pdf 172 Kb

str. 117-127

preuzimanja: 66

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Sažetak

The Lipizzaner horses, which have often been understood as living art and
whose performances have been regarded as theatrical displays, are one of the central icons of contemporary Austria. After the fall of the Danube Monarchy, the white horses initially developed into a symbol of an aestheticized Austria, strongly referencing the Monarchy and carrying
an anti-German element. Joseph Roth also made use of this imagery, placing the Lipizzaner horses into the narrative in a very specific way, especially in "Radetzky March" (1932) and "The Tale of the 1002nd Night" (1939). This article analyzes and contextualizes the use of the Lipizzaner motif in these two works by Roth.

Ključne riječi

Joseph Roth; Austria after the Great War; Spanish Riding School; Habsburgs

Hrčak ID:

343285

URI

https://hrcak.srce.hr/343285

Datum izdavanja:

20.12.2025.

Podaci na drugim jezicima: njemački hrvatski

Posjeta: 427 *