¹ By Styria Verlag in Graz in 1964. Both the text and Prof. Carl J. Burckhardt's introduction are in German and French.

² Karl, Obermann, “Bemerkungen über die biirgerliche Metternich-Forschung,” Zeitschrift für Geschkhtswissenschaft (Berlin), Vol. VI, No. 6 (1958), pp. 1327–1342Google Scholar; and “Diplomatic und Aussenpolitik im Jahre 1813. unter besonderer Beriicksichtigung der Rolle Metternichs,” Deutsche Historikergesellschaft, Das lnhr 1813 (Berlin: Akademie Verlag, 1963), pp. 131–160.Google Scholar

³ They cover the period between 1815 and 1849. A summary of their contents can be found in Krizman, B., “Metternichova Pisma iz ‘Zbirke Ottenfels’ u Državncm Arhivu u Zagrebu,” “Arhivist” Beograd, 1958, pp. 193–216Google Scholar. The present writer has a microfilm copy of these letters. He has published a number of excerpts from them which deal with Austrian problems in the Near East in the second edition of his Maximen des Fürsten Metternich.

⁴ See my “Une correspondence diplomatique et confidentielle d'il y a 100 ans. Les lettres de Metternich á Hübner (1849–1859),” Miscellanea in onore di Roberto Cessi. In Storia e Letteratura. Raccolta di Studi e Testi, No. 73 (Rome, 1958).Google Scholar

⁵ In this report I only wish to call the readers' attention to recent studies and other material about Metternich with which only a relatively limited number of scholars are acquainted. For this reason, books which have already received wide publicity, like Enno E. Kraehe's Metternich's German Policy and Paul W. Schroeder's Metternich's Diplomacy at its Zenith, 1820–1823, are not included here. Nonetheless, a very recent contribution which includes a useful bibliographical survey should still be mentioned: Hilbert, Lothar Wilfried, “Metternich était-il un Europén?”, Synthéses (Brussels), October, 1964, pp. 432–441.Google Scholar