Daily life in Budjak during the First World War
Journal Title: STUDIUM - Revista studenţilor, masteranzilor şi doctoranzilor în istorie - Year 2017, Vol 10, Issue 10
Abstract
During the First World War, Southern Bessarabia was in close proximity to the war zone. This led to drastic changes in the way of life of the local population. Substantial restrictions were imposed on a number of spheres of daily life (a curfew was enforced, more than two people were not allowed to gather in the streets, and telephone conversations were conducted in Turkish, German, Hungarian and some other languages). To maintain public order, military and civil authorities issued various anti-alcohol policies. Due to the underdeveloped infrastructure, there was an important lack of food and essential goods. Later, local residents were actively involved in the construction of defensive structures.
Authors and Affiliations
Nikolay SEMYONOV
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP217084
- DOI -
- Views 76
- Downloads 0
DESCHIDEREA ȘI DEZVOLTAREA DUNĂRII MARITIME PENTRU NAVIGAŢIA INTERNAȚIONALĂ (1829-1853)
UNELE CONSIDERAŢII CU PRIVIRE LA „SOCIETATEA RUSĂ DE NAVIGAȚIUNE CU VAPOARE PE MAREA NEAGRĂ ȘI DUNĂRE”
Constantin Duca în opera lui Dimitrie Cantemir şi Radu Rosetti. Sub zodia Echităţii şi a Vidrei / Constantin Duca in the writings of Dimitrie Cantemir and Radu Rosetti. Under the sign of Equity and of the Otter
Dimitrie Cantemir’s “Hieroglyphic History”, written in Romanian in Constantinople between 1703 and 1705, is a first attempt of outlining a political and social novel. In it, boyar parties take allegorical form, every nob...
ACTIVITATEA DE BIBLIOTECAR A ERUDITULUI CĂRTURAR ION A LUI GHEORGHE SBIERA / Ion a lui Gheorghe Sbiera's activity as a Librarian
The present study brings into attention the outstanding contribution of Ion a lui Gheorghe Sbiera to the history of the Romanian libraries in Bukovina in the second half of the XIXth century. At the same time, as the lib...
The Nuclear power of France. Its impact on International Relations
The 20th century involved, among others, significant research into the realm of weapons of mass destruction. France, wanting to take front stage, joined the nuclear club in 1960. The tests for creating the “perfect...