1995 | Okm 298 August

It allows modern historians to find exact manuscripts in the Budapest archives.

In the mid-90s, there was a significant push to re-examine the historical documents of the Greek Catholic Church and the Union of Uzhorod. Researchers from institutions like the were meticulously reviewing works that had been lost or suppressed for decades.

You might wonder why a catalog number from nearly 30 years ago still pops up in academic journals like Analecta OSBM. 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.

His writings, often cited under this 1995 cataloging update, provide evidence of the struggle against Protestantism in the region. It allows modern historians to find exact manuscripts

August 1995 served as a pivotal moment for cataloging these findings. The citation "OKM 298" refers to a specific entry in the cataloging systems used to organize the vast archives of historical correspondence and theological defenses—specifically those of and his adherence to the Holy Union. The Legacy of Antal Hodinka

The reference "OKM 298 August 1995" likely points to a specific citation from (often representing Országos Könyvtári Megfeleltetés or a specific historical/bibliographic catalog) from August 1995 . One notable use of "OKM 298" appears in scholarly citations related to Antal Hodinka , a prominent Carpatho-Rusyn historian. You might wonder why a catalog number from

Here is a blog post draft that captures the essence of this historical period and the specific academic legacy it represents. Unlocking the Vault: A Look Back at OKM 298 (August 1995)