The paper focuses on Count Ferenc III Nádasdy (1623-1671), member of one of the most famous and most prominent Hungarian noble families in its day. At the same time, the presentation of a leading figure of the Hungarian 17th century history makes for a splendid opportunity to reveal a fragment from the opus on nobility from the neighbouring area. Especially since until bis death this person was also in the possession of a vast estate in the territory of the present-day Republic of Slovenia, Prekmurje. Ferenc III Nádasdy passed into history as one of the leading conspirators against King Leopold I of Habsburg. The exposure of the conspiracy and a mock trial ultimately cost Ferenc his head: he was beheaded on 30 April 1671 in Vienna. During the years of his lordship, the lower part of the present-day Prekmurje was again facing turbulent times, but after Ferenc's death it came into the possession of the Hungarian Royal Chamber. The central part of the paper presents two sources - surveys of property within the framework of his Beltinci estate: the first dates back to 1662 and the second, undated, dates back to the time immediately following the seizure of property.
COBISS.SI-ID: 18639112
After the year 1918, the majority of the original German inhabitants left Maribor. New immigrants came to the city, mostly coming from the coastal Primorska region. These economic, national and political immigrants from Primorska left an important mark on Maribor's social and cultural life during the world wars through their musical, pedagogical, social and national activities. Individual members of this commounity worked hand in hand with the old inhabitants of Maribor and thus significantly contributed to the Slovene character of the city. They also strenghtened the national awareness of the people of Maribor, as they were mostly inclined towards Yugoslavia. The immigrants from Primorska were organized in the societies Jadran and Nanos.
COBISS.SI-ID: 2060243
th article describes the international circumstances in which General Maister took over the authority in Maribor and Lower Styria and how he kept it. The Slovene endeavours for state connection with the Kingdom of Serbia as well as the key characteristics of the "big five" politics regarding the Yugoslav state and their role in setting the borders ar being presented. A special emphasis made on the attitude of the victorious superpowers towards the question of belonging of Lower Styria and their points of view on Maister's actions.
COBISS.SI-ID: 68311809