Original edition "Cugetarea"- P. Georgescu Delafras, 1940. Includes index.
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: XXVII. Decomposition of the Dual Monarchy was Inevitable. II. Did "Millennial Hungary" Exist? -- III. Can the Invocation of a "Millennial Hungary" Constitute an Argument for Revisionism? -- IV. The Origin, Character, and Penetration of the Hungarians into the Pannonian Plain Condition the Frontiers of Present-Day Hungary -- V. History, Character, and Privileged Structure of the Hungarian Apostolic Kingdom of the Middle Ages -- VI. Geographical Discordances Created through the Penetration of the Hungarian Domination into the Neighboring Countries -- VII. Geographical Unity of the Carpathian Region -- VIII. Origin of the Romanian People: Prehistoric Civilization, Thracians and Dacians -- IX. The Roman-Dacian conflict -- X. Thracian and Roman Succession -- XI. The Romanization of the Dacians -- XII. Dacia in the Epoch of Migrations: The Slavs and the Formation of the Romanian People's Individuality -- XIII. Primitive Slavic-Romanian Voivodates; the Beginnings of Some Autochthonous Political Organizations -- XIV. The Part Played in History by the Voivodates of Wallachia and Moldavia; Michael the Brave and the Rebuilding of the National Unity of the Carpathian Region -- XV. The Romanian People and the Hungarian State in Face of the Unity of the Carpathian Regions; loan Corvin -- XVI. Penetration of Hungarian Domination into the Romanian Districts near the Tisa and in Transylvania -- XVII. Character and Aims of Hungarian Domination in those Regions -- XVIII. The Genesis of the Transylvanian Autonomous Principality; "Unio Trium Nationum"; Dozsa's Rebellion, the Tripartite Code of Law, and the Mohacs Disaster -- XIX. Character of the Transylvanian Principality -- XX. The Passing of Transylvania under the Domination of the Habsburgs; Tendencies and Aims of that Domination -- XXI. Internal Situations at the End of the Eighteenth Century, Joseph II, Horia's Revolution, and "Supplex Libellus Valachorum" -- XXII. The Character of Romanian Patriotism and Hungarian Imperialism -- XXIII. Conditions at the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century -- XXIV. Revolution of 1848, Consequences of Hungarian Egoism -- XXV. Hungarian Particularism Prevents the Reconstruction of Central Europe -- XXVI. The Austro-Hungarian Dualism of 1867: Consequences of Forced Magyarization -- XXVII. Decomposition of the Dual Monarchy was Inevitable.
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