"OKM 298 August 1995" isn't just a string of numbers—it's a digital and physical bridge to the 1600s. It represents the tireless work of archivists who spent the summer of '95 ensuring that the "Union Adversaries" and the "Holy Union" were documented for generations to come.
It links the work of 20th-century scholars like Fr. A. Welykyj and Fr. P. Pidručnyj to the original 17th-century texts. OKM 298 August 1995
Most researchers encounter "OKM 298" through the lens of Hodinka’s work. As both a count and a bishop, Hodinka occupied a unique space in Hungarian and Ukrainian history. "OKM 298 August 1995" isn't just a string
Historical research is often a game of "connect the dots." For those diving into the deep waters of Eastern European history, religious movements, and the preservation of culture, few names carry as much weight as Antal Hodinka. But tucked away in bibliographic records from August 1995 is a specific marker that remains a "North Star" for researchers: . Why August 1995 Matters Pidručnyj to the original 17th-century texts
His writings, often cited under this 1995 cataloging update, provide evidence of the struggle against Protestantism in the region.
His family, the Esterházys, were among the wealthiest and most influential, meaning the documents under the OKM (National Library) classification are often primary sources for understanding the social fabric of the time. Why We Still Reference It