A History of PrussiaRoutledge, 13 thg 10, 2014 - 336 trang In little more than two centuries Prussia rose from medieval obscurity and the devastation of the Thirty Years War to become the dominant power of continental Europe. Her rulers rose from Electors to Kings, and from Kings to Emperors. It is a dramatic story, and H. W. Koch fills a major gap in English-language literature with this comprehensive account. It traces the origins and rise of the Prussian state from the thirteenth century to the causes and consequences of its incorporation into the German Empire. |
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... that the deputies of the cities requested the Emperor to send a man capable of restoring peace and order. The man he sent as the new margrave was the Burgraf Frederick of Nuremberg of the Swabian House of Hohenzollern. In terms of ...
... that the deputies of the cities requested the Emperor to send a man capable of restoring peace and order. The man he sent as the new margrave was the Burgraf Frederick of Nuremberg of the Swabian House of Hohenzollern. In terms of ...
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... that the new religious teachings were observed everywhere and severe penalties were imposed on offenders. Albrecht's university at Königsberg was for more than two centuries an exclusively Protestant institution. The first 200 students ...
... that the new religious teachings were observed everywhere and severe penalties were imposed on offenders. Albrecht's university at Königsberg was for more than two centuries an exclusively Protestant institution. The first 200 students ...
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... that the successful development of Prussia depended very much on attracting new immigrants and that therefore a degree of toleration towards religious beliefs was necessary as long as the principle of the Reformation as such was not put ...
... that the successful development of Prussia depended very much on attracting new immigrants and that therefore a degree of toleration towards religious beliefs was necessary as long as the principle of the Reformation as such was not put ...
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Nội dung
The Great Elector | |
From duchy to kingdom | |
Frederick William I | |
Frederick the Great | |
The War of Liberation | |
Restoration | |
Frederick William IV | |
Prussia and Germany 18601871 | |
Prussia in Germany | |
The end of Prussia | |
Bibliography | |
Genealogical tables Maps | |
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achieved administration Albrecht alliance Allies attack Austria battle Bavaria became Berlin Bismarck Brandenburg Brandenburg-Prussia Britain brothers bureaucracy burghers Catholic central century command conflict constitution councillors court Crown Prince defeat demanded diet Duke East Prussia economic Elbe Elector Emperor Empire enlightened absolutism estates Europe existing favour forces France Frankfurt Frederick William Frederick William III French German Confederation German national Germany’s Grand Master hand Hapsburg Hardenberg Hohenzollern Humboldt imperial industrial influence institutions interests King King’s kingdom Königsberg landed nobility Landwehr liberal major Margrave middle class military minister monarch Napoleon negotiations Netherlands North German Confederation oblique order peace peasants Poland Polish political Pomerania population position possessed principle provinces Prussian army Prussian nobility Reich reign represented revolution revolutionary Rhine royal domains Saxony Scharnhorst Silesia social Stein Swedes taxation territory Teutonic Knights Teutonic Order thalers towns trade treaty troops ultimately victory Vienna Yorck