3D modely ART

Klebelsberg Kunó in Szeged, Hungary

velikost souboru - 20MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Count Kuno von Klebelsberg (13 November 1875, Pécska – 12 October 1932) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of the Interior and Minister of Cultureof the Kingdom of Hungary between the two world wars.
Klebelsberg was born in Magyarpécska, Austria-Hungary (today Pecica, Arad County,Romania). After World War I, the Treaty of Trianon and the ravages of the civil war, Klebelsberg assumed the position of Minister of the Interior in 1921, a post which he filled until the following year. Afterwards, he served as Minister of Culture (1922–1931) and introduced many educational reforms throughout Hungary. Klebelsberg helped create elementary schools in the countryside, began the modernisation of numerous universities, and created the foreign Hungarian cultural institute Collegium Hungaricum to create awareness of Hungarian culture in other countries.
Klebelsberg is also famous for introducing a progressive policy on scholarships for university students.
Klebelsberg, however, was controversial with his ideology of Hungarian supremacy, which attributed superior value to Hungarian ethnic culture over the minority ethnic cultures of the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy (Serb, Slovak, Romanian, Jewish etc.). After the Trianon Treaty, Klebelsberg's ideology and educational reforms directly served the territorial revisionist and chauvinistic claims of the Hungarian regimes during the governor Miklos Horthy's reign. Klebelsberg was antisemitic blaming the entire Hungarian Jewry for the bourgeois liberal and communist revolutions and governments of 1918 and 1919, respectively,for the loss of territories associated with Trianon Treaty. In a dramatic outburst in 1924, he asked the Jews to give back Greater Hungary promising in exchange to lift the numerus clausus, the first introduced in 20th century Europe in the early 1920s.

náhodný výběr modelů

Pan at The Royal Ontario Museum, Ontario

Diana at the Louvre, Paris, France

Untitled in Carensebes, Romania

Cassandra places herself under the protection of Pallas at the Jardin des Tuileries, Paris

Earth/Cassandra II in Berkeley Square, London

Vishnu at The Guimet Museum, Paris

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Klebelsberg Kunó in Szeged, Hungary velikost souboru - 20MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Count Kuno von Klebelsberg (13 November 1875, Pécska – 12 October 1932) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of the Interior and Minister of Cultureof the Kingdom of Hungary between the two world wars. Klebelsberg was born in Magyarpécska, Austria-Hungary (today Pecica, Arad County,Romania). After World War I, the Treaty of Trianon and the ravages of the civil war, Klebelsberg assumed the position of Minister of the Interior in 1921, a post which he filled until the following year. Afterwards, he served as Minister of Culture (1922–1931) and introduced many educational reforms throughout Hungary. Klebelsberg helped create elementary schools in the countryside, began the modernisation of numerous universities, and created the foreign Hungarian cultural institute Collegium Hungaricum to create awareness of Hungarian culture in other countries. Klebelsberg is also famous for introducing a progressive policy on scholarships for university students. Klebelsberg, however, was controversial with his ideology of Hungarian supremacy, which attributed superior value to Hungarian ethnic culture over the minority ethnic cultures of the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy (Serb, Slovak, Romanian, Jewish etc.). After the Trianon Treaty, Klebelsberg's ideology and educational reforms directly served the territorial revisionist and chauvinistic claims of the Hungarian regimes during the governor Miklos Horthy's reign. Klebelsberg was antisemitic blaming the entire Hungarian Jewry for the bourgeois liberal and communist revolutions and governments of 1918 and 1919, respectively,for the loss of territories associated with Trianon Treaty. In a dramatic outburst in 1924, he asked the Jews to give back Greater Hungary promising in exchange to lift the numerus clausus, the first introduced in 20th century Europe in the early 1920s. náhodný výběr modelů Pan at The Royal Ontario Museum, Ontario Diana at the Louvre, Paris, France Untitled in Carensebes, Romania Cassandra places herself under the protection of Pallas at the Jardin des Tuileries, Paris Earth/Cassandra II in Berkeley Square, London Vishnu at The Guimet Museum, Paris
©Ofrii 2012