Somogy megye múltjából - Levéltári évkönyv 23. (Kaposvár, 1992)

Rezüme

Imre Ódor, The Baranya Squadron of Somogy Cavalry Regiment in the Rising of the Nobility in 1809:

When the Hungarian nobility last went to war, mainly after their defeat at Győr, it became self-evident that this traditional way of warfare could not be successful in modern times. The antipathy and fears of the Royal Court kept the nobility from undergoing military training in peace. Moreover this training could not even begin effectively due to the nobility’s lack of experience in employing suitable and experienced officers, and in buying modern armory. This proved to be fatal for any military victories later. Although insurgent units of the county managed to gather their equipment and military resources efficiently, it did not help much after they were called to war too late. The trashy- often useless or out-of-date armory, the short and insufficient training and the wrong deployment of insurgents among regular troops all led, according to the diary of the Somogy Cavalry Regiment, to an inevitable defeat at Győr.

Sándor Bősze, Extracts from the Memoirs of Two Austrian Officers About the Autumn Military Expedition Led byjellacic in 1848:

The author is publishing all the extracts, originally written in German, that are connected with the counties of Zala and Somogy. They were written by two high-ranking officers serving in the Croatian army that crossed the Hungarian border on September 11th 1848, with Jellaćić as the commander. Sándor Bősze has examined two contemparaneous sources that reflect the events from individual viewpoints - a method almost completely unknown to Hungarian historians. A survey of the origin of the documents is followed by a selection of the extracts from the diaries. The aim is to give a detailed picture of the Croatian expedition in Southern Transdanubia, thus completing well-known data.

Péter Dombi—Klára T. Mérey, Some Historical-Economic Features of the System of Settlement in Southern Transdanubia in the Middle of the 19th Century, Part Two:

The authors present a computerized analysis of the types of settlements and a survey of the distribution of population based on the date from the 1840’s and 1860’s. The authors’ establishment of market and postal districts and including their changes offer a better understanding of the history of the economy in Southern Transdanubia. In this second part of the study a new interpretation of surviving data from two different sources reflects new features of analysis. The summary draws a detailed picture of the settlements of ethnic minorities and those of Jewish population as a decisive factor in the life and prospects of Southern Transdanubia.

Dániel Szabó, Kossuth and Kaposvár:

The topic of the study is the parliamentary elections of 1869 in Kaposvár where there were two candidates. Pál Somssich represented the Deák Party and Lajos Kossuth, living in exile, was supported by dissident political powers. Two documents written at this time are published here. Both are letters by Lajos Kossuth to the public describing his political creed.

Domokos Imre Nagy, Chapters from the History of Hunting in the Manor of Iharosberény:

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