Prigionieri di guerra ungheresi all’Aquila (1915-1919)

dc.contributor.authorTakács, Bálint
dc.date.issued2018-12-01
dc.description.abstractThe aim of this paper is to present the life of Hungarian prisoners of war in the internment camps of L’Aquila, a city situated in the central part of Italy, during and after the Great War. The POWs were first detained in the caserma Castello (Castle barracks), which is a 16 th -century fortress where units of the Italian Army were stationing as well at that time. This made it possible for the POWs to lead a relatively idyllic life, whose various aspects are examined in the paper, such as nutrition, accommodation, clothing, correspondence, religious life, daily routine and employment. The sources used include archival documents, two memoirs of ex-POWs and newspaper articles. The comfortable life of the POWs was dimmed by the lack of their families and the Homeland, the idleness and certain infectious diseases. From the summer of 1916, the prisoners were employed in agricultural and industrial works outside the prison camp and were hence transferred from the fortress to barracks and unused churches. It is unknown when the last Hungarian POW left L’Aquila, and yet one of them is proven to have been there still in July 1919.en
dc.description.abstractThe aim of this paper is to present the life of Hungarian prisoners of war in the internment camps of L’Aquila, a city situated in the central part of Italy, during and after the Great War. The POWs were first detained in the caserma Castello (Castle barracks), which is a 16 th -century fortress where units of the Italian Army were stationing as well at that time. This made it possible for the POWs to lead a relatively idyllic life, whose various aspects are examined in the paper, such as nutrition, accommodation, clothing, correspondence, religious life, daily routine and employment. The sources used include archival documents, two memoirs of ex-POWs and newspaper articles. The comfortable life of the POWs was dimmed by the lack of their families and the Homeland, the idleness and certain infectious diseases. From the summer of 1916, the prisoners were employed in agricultural and industrial works outside the prison camp and were hence transferred from the fortress to barracks and unused churches. It is unknown when the last Hungarian POW left L’Aquila, and yet one of them is proven to have been there still in July 1919.it
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dc.identifier.citationItalianistica Debreceniensis, V. 24 (2018) , 183-197
dc.identifier.doihttps://doi.org/10.34102/italdeb/2018/4669
dc.identifier.eissn2677-1225
dc.identifier.issn1219-5391
dc.identifier.jatitleItal. Debr.
dc.identifier.jtitleItalianistica Debreceniensis
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/2437/280555en
dc.identifier.volume24
dc.languageit
dc.relationhttps://ojs.lib.unideb.hu/itde/article/view/4669
dc.rights.accessOpen Access
dc.subjectprisoners of waren
dc.subjecthungariansen
dc.subjectinternational relationsen
dc.subjectl'acquilaen
dc.subjectworld war 1en
dc.subjectprigionieri di guerrait
dc.subjectungheresiit
dc.subjectrapporti italo-ungheresiit
dc.subjectl'acquilait
dc.subjectprima guerra mondialeit
dc.titlePrigionieri di guerra ungheresi all’Aquila (1915-1919)it
dc.typefolyóiratcikkhu
dc.typearticleen
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