Italy and Serbia in the First world war 1915-1918

[M. Videnović]

619 listova

Biografija autora: list 619. Bibliografija: listovi 596-618.

Political history

The The Kingdom of Italy and the Kingdom of Serbia before the Balkan Wars had no critical points of contention. Their relations were first put to a real test when the Serbian army occupied the Albanian coast. At that moment, Italy, acting in its own interests, alongside Austria–Hungary, supported the creation of an autonomous Albania at the London Conference. During the Great War, particularly after the signing of the Treaty of London on April 26, 1915, the irreversible deterioration of relations between Italy and Serbia began, culminating in outright hostility by the end of the global conflict. The central issue between Rome and Belgrade during this period was the struggle over the Habsburg legacy – that is, conflicting visions for the future of the Balkans and the Danube region after the war. The inability of Pašić and Sonnino to reach an agreement during the war meant that unresolved issues became the root of conflicts between Italy and Yugoslavia in the interwar period. Based on an analysis of unpublished and published archival materials, diaries, memoirs, and selected literature, the doctoral dissertation traces the formation and development of this conflict

Italija, Srbija, Prvi svetski rat, Londonski ugovor, Jugoslavija, Albanija, Balkan, Jadransko more, diplomatija, Sonino, Pašić

Italy, Serbia, The First World War, Treaty of London, Србија, Yugoslavia, The Balkans, Albania, Adriatic sea, diplomacy , Sonnino, Pašić

94(450:497.11)"1915/1918"(043.3)

H 250; H 271

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