Q122009200
book edition published in 2017
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Q122009200
Summary
Q122009200 is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- Q122009200 authored Beatrix Bastl[2].
- Q122009200 authored Simona Binková[3].
- Q122009200 authored Lenka Bobková[4].
- Q122009200 authored Ivo Cerman[5].
- Q122009200 authored Iveta Coufalová[6].
- Q122009200 authored Tomáš Černušák[7].
- Q122009200's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[8].
- Q122009200's ISBN-13 is recorded as 978-80-7422-572-7[9].
- Q122009200's place of publication is recorded as Prague[10].
- Q122009200's edition number is recorded as 1[11].
- Q122009200's language of work or name is recorded as Czech[12].
- Q122009200's publication date is recorded as +2017-00-00T00:00:00Z[13].
- Q122009200's Open Library ID is recorded as OL44402485M[14].
- Q122009200's main subject is recorded as royal house[15].
- Q122009200's main subject is recorded as monarch[16].
- Q122009200's main subject is recorded as everyday life[17].
- Q122009200's main subject is recorded as Czech Republic[18].
- Q122009200's main subject is recorded as Central Europe[19].
- Q122009200's main subject is recorded as House of Habsburg[20].
- Q122009200's work available at URL is recorded as http://krameriusndk.nkp.cz/search/handle/uuid:bf3db640-0fe9-11e9-a9e5-005056827e52[21].
- Q122009200's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1069725', 'amount': '+911'}[22].
- Q122009200's title is recorded as Habsburkové Země Koruny české ve středoevropské monarchii[23].
- Q122009200's subtitle is recorded as 1526-1740[24].
- Q122009200's Czech National Bibliography ID is recorded as cnb002962224[25].
- Q122009200's Kramerius of Czech Digital Library UUID is recorded as bf3db640-0fe9-11e9-a9e5-005056827e52[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Beatrix Bastl[2], a historian[27], b. 1954[28], of Austria[29], specialised in history[30]; Simona Binková[3], a pedagogue[31], b. 1957[32], of Czech Republic[33], specialised in Spanish[34]; Lenka Bobková[4], a historian[35], b. 1947[36], of Czech Republic[37], awarded the honorary doctorate[38], specialised in Middle Ages[39]; Ivo Cerman[5], a researcher[40], b. 1976[41]; Iveta Coufalová[6], a historian[42], b. 1976[43], of Czechoslovakia[44]; and Tomáš Černušák[7], an archivist[45], b. 1972[46], specialised in archival science[47].