| | Prague Slav Congress, 1848: Slavic Identities, The Canadian Slavonic Papers - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17) |
 | | What emerges is that Mazzini, while seeing the Poles as suitable to be revolutionary leaders of "Young Europe" and potentially of a Slavic Risorgimento, knew or understood little else about the Slavic peoples of East Central and Southeastern Europe. |
 | | Lech Trzeciakowski provides a summary of Karol Libelt's political career and concept of federalism, giving him credit for the fact that in its "Manifesto to the Peoples of Europe" the Slav Congress went beyond the concerns of the Austrian Slavs, and staked a claim for rights not for individuals, but for individual nations (pp. |
 | | Both these articles could have benefited from better translation or editing into English. |
| www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3763/is_200409/ai_n11850049 (758 words) |