Haiman György (szerk.): Kner Imre emléke 1890-1990 (Békéscsaba–Gyomaendrőd, 1990)
Chronological Table
February 26, 1919 - to further his “post-war” plans he asked for György Király’s contribution as a publisher’s reader. March 23, 1919 - on the invitation of Béla Fogarasi and Georg Lukács he undertook work in the National Council for Spiritual Products at the Public Education Commissariat of the Hungarian Republic of Councils. Together with his wife he travelled to Budapest where - according to the March 30th issue of Oszkár Jászi’s diary - thev were accommodated, together with Mr. and Mrs. Miklós Kelen, at Jászi’s house in the capital’s Pasarét district. 1919 - the year of the publication of the first Kner publisher’s yearbook w ith a programme by Imre Kner. May 12, 1920 - the Országos Magyar Iparművészeti Társulat (Hungarian National Association of Applied Art) let him know7 that he had been excluded from among the Association’s members. June 1920 - after a long stay in Budapest he returned home to Gyoma which towrn had been under Rumanian occupation for 11 months. Imre Kner began to realize his editorial plans. December 23, 1920 - Király, Kner and Kozma published the first series of their editorial programme, the revival of Hungarian typography, under the title: “Három Csepke Könyv” (Three Tiny Books). 1921 -192 2 - the above were followed by 12 volumes of Kner Klaszszikusok (Kner Classics) and by 24 leaflets of Monumenta Literarum. The reform of Hungarian typography was introduced and the huge series of Kozma’s Hungarian Baroque typographical ornaments was completed. June 17, 1921- Lajos Fülep, at the time the Calvinist pastor of the village Medina renew ed contact with Imre Kner. June 28, 1921 - Imre Kner’s daughter, Zsuzsa w7as bom. 198
