van Kempen, Michiel2023-02-212023-02-212016-09-01Acta Neerlandica, Nr 12 (2016): Tropisch avontuur - Hongaren in de Nederlandse koloniën , 109-1211587-8171https://hdl.handle.net/2437/346281Frans Pavel Killinger was a Hungarian military and policeman, who tried to set up a coup d’état in 1901 in Suriname, colony of the Netherlands. He strongly criticized the corrupt late-colonial system and poor living conditions in Suriname, and visioned a state without army and with better living conditions for the people, led by himself. The attempt was unveiled and Killinger and his compatriots were sentenced to death. He was pardoned, spent some years in prison, and joined the Turkish army.Frans Pavel Killinger was a Hungarian military and policeman, who tried to set up a coup d’état in 1901 in Suriname, colony of the Netherlands. He strongly criticized the corrupt late-colonial system and poor living conditions in Suriname, and visioned a state without army and with better living conditions for the people, led by himself. The attempt was unveiled and Killinger and his compatriots were sentenced to death. He was pardoned, spent some years in prison, and joined the Turkish army.Frans Pavel Killinger was a Hungarian military and policeman, who tried to set up a coup d’état in 1901 in Suriname, colony of the Netherlands. He strongly criticized the corrupt late-colonial system and poor living conditions in Suriname, and visioned a state without army and with better living conditions for the people, led by himself. The attempt was unveiled and Killinger and his compatriots were sentenced to death. He was pardoned, spent some years in prison, and joined the Turkish army.Frans Pavel Killinger was a Hungarian military and policeman, who tried to set up a coup d’état in 1901 in Suriname, colony of the Netherlands. He strongly criticized the corrupt late-colonial system and poor living conditions in Suriname, and visioned a state without army and with better living conditions for the people, led by himself. The attempt was unveiled and Killinger and his compatriots were sentenced to death. He was pardoned, spent some years in prison, and joined the Turkish army.application/pdfSuriname (Caribbean)coup d'étatpolitical history 20th centuryLatinAmerican revolutionsSuriname (Caribbean)coup d'étatpolitical history 20th centuryLatinAmerican revolutionsSuriname (Caribbean)coup d'étatpolitical history 20th centuryLatinAmerican revolutionsSuriname (Caribbean)coup d'étatpolitical history 20th centuryLatinAmerican revolutionsfolyóiratcikkOpen AccessActa NeerlandicaActa Neerlandica12AN3004-1740