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| | East Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In Imperial Germany and later during the time of the Weimar Republic, territory that would become East Germany was situated in the center of the state. | | | Before the 1970s, the official position of West Germany was that of the Hallstein Doctrine which involved non-recognition of East Germany. | | | The equivalent of the Communist Party in East Germany was the Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands (Socialist Unity Party of Germany, SED), which along with other parties, was part of the National Front of Democratic Germany. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Germany
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| | Imperial Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Japan joined Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler and Fascist Italy under Benito Mussolini to "maintain new order of things" and defend each other in case if one of the countries got attacked, which was the result of the Tripartite Pact. | | | The ensign of Imperial Japanese Navy was a prominent symbol of Imperial Japan. | | | The Empire of Japan or Imperial Japan (Kyūjitai: 大日本帝國; Shinjitai: 大日本帝国; pronounced Dai Nippon Teikoku) is a political term for Japan from the Meiji Restoration until the end of World War II all through World War I and World War II. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Japan
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| | (1)Bel/France, Germany. |
| | Also untenable was the dual position of the Emperors as Rulers of Germany and of Italy; geography as well as cultural and political conditions separated the two Countries. | | | The Supreme Governing Authority over all Imperial Titles of the Nobility of the Holy Roman Empire, which formally compiles the Official listing of the Immediate States of the Empire and the Imperial Titles of the Reigning and formerly Reigning Sovereign Houses and Nobility of the Holy Roman Empire. | | | Prince Elector of the Palatine of the Rhine. |
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http://www.imperialcollegeofprincesandcounts.com
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Russia |
| | And the future of Russia as a maritime power is moreover obstructed by political difficulties; the way from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean is closed by the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles; the way from the Baltic to the Atlantic is closed by Sweden, Germany, Norway, and Denmark. | | | The boundaries of Russia are: on the north, the Arctic Ocean; on the west, Sweden, Norway, the Baltic Sea, Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Rumania; on the south, the Black Sea, Turkey, Persia, the Caspian Sea; Afghanistan, and China; on the east, the Pacific Ocean. | | | Russia shares the possession of the Baltic Sea with Sweden, Germany, and Denmark, and its waters have been the highway of Russian commerce since the time of Peter the Great, although their shores are rugged and reefs numerous. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13231c.htm
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| | 420527a.html |
| | In regard to Europe, the Imperial government at this time wishes to sincerely express its felicitation to Germany and Italy that are cooperating with Japan in the fulfillment of the same objective in this war and achieving great war results by overcoming various difficulties. | | | Here the Imperial government with its people expresses its heartfelt and sincere appreciation to the (brethren) of the Greater East Asia sphere who are imbued with a strong determination. | | | The political desire within the hearts of the people was crystallized and established the Imperial Rule Assistance Political Society. |
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http://www.ibiblio.org/pha/policy/1942/420527a.html
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| | list |
| | W.J. Mommsen, 'The German Revolution 1918-1920: political revolution and social protest', in Mommsen, Imperial Germany 1867-1918 (1995), pp. | | | The purpose of this session is to review the more theoretical and comparative approaches we studied at the outset of the Autumn Semester in the light of the history of Britain, Germany and Russia from the middle of the nineteenth century to the very recent past. | | | Because of the abundance of secondary texts on Nazi Germany and Stalinist Russia, a selection of more general works on each has been listed before sections devoted specifically to the seminar topics on party-state relations and on state control of the economy. |
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http://www.uea.ac.uk/~v666/ma/list.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Germany |
| | Like his father, Frederick II made Italy the centre of his policy; but at the same time he intended to keep the control of Germany in his own hands, as the imperial power was connected with this country and he must draw the soldiers needed for his Italian projects from Germany. | | | In Germany Charles sought to settle the election to the crown at the Diets of Nuremberg and Metz in 1356, and he issued the Golden Bull, which was the first attempt to put into writing the more important stipulations of the imperial constitution. | | | In 1347 Germany was ravaged by the Black Death; the Jews were immediately accused of poisoning the wells, and a frightful persecution followed. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06484b.htm
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| | NEXUS: Cecil Rhodes & Secret Societies-3 |
| | Related to this was the third factor—and according to Quigley, one of the "dominant considerations" behind the founding of the Round Table—which was "the fear of Germany, and federation was but one possible way of strengthening imperial defence". | | | Most of the imperial federation supporters in the dominions, especially the politicians, had their own expedient interpretations of the concept, which they were quick to modify. | | | With that, the cause of imperial federation was dead in the water and the ineffectiveness of the Round Table's attempts to decisively mould elite opinion revealed. |
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http://www.nexusmagazine.com/articles/Rhodes&SecretS3.html
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| | Nazism Online Research :: Information about Nazism |
| | Many placed the blame for Germany's misfortunes on those, such as Jew and Communism, whom they perceived, in one way or another, to have sabotaged the goal of national victory, by obtaining a stranglehold on the national economy, and using the nation's own resources to control and corrupt it. | | | Hitler's Racial policy of Nazi Germany claimed that non-Slavic white peoples of Scandinavian and Teutonic descent make up the Aryan race, which is a Master race, superior to all other races, and which founded and gave knowledge to all of the greatest civilizations of the ancient Central Asia and the Mediterranean. | | | After Austria 's and Germany's defeat of World War I, many Germans still had heartfelt ties to the goal of creating a Greater Germany, and thought that the use of military force to achieve it was necessary. |
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http://in-northcarolina.com/search/Nazism.html
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| | Nazi encyclopedia and info, forum and guides |
| | Many historians, such as Ian Kershaw and Joachim Fest, argue that Hitler's Nazis were one of numerous nationalist and increasingly fascistic groups that existed in Germany and contended for leadership of the anti-Communist movement and, eventually, of the German state. | | | Like other fascist regimes, the Nazi regime emphasized anti-communism and the leader principle ( Führerprinzip), a key element of fascist ideology in which the ruler is deemed to embody the political movement and the nation. | | | These theories were used to justify a totalitarian political agenda of racial hatred and suppression using all the means of the state, and suppressing dissent. |
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http://haiti.caribbean-forum.com/encyclopedia.php?title=Nazi
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| | Lalor, Cyclopaedia of Political Science, V.2, Entry 108, GERMAN EMPIRE: Library of Economics and Liberty |
| | The fact that the chairmanship was accorded to the German chancellor showed the predominant position Germany had secured among the European powers, and that each was willing to submit to the discreet influence and winning diplomacy which the imperial chancellor so well knew how to employ. | | | —The spirit of opposition and hatred against the imperial government shown by the ultramontanes in and out of the legislative assemblies was certainly the occasion, if not the direct cause, which prompted, July 18, Kullmann, of Magdeburg, in the attempt to assassinate Prince Bismarck at Kissingen. | | | The revenues provided for by the imperial government are raised and administered by the governments of the individual states; the emperor, through proper officers, sees to it that the provisions of the law in the raising of the revenues are properly observed and carried out by the revenue officers of the different states. |
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http://www.econlib.org/library/YPDBooks/Lalor/llCy499.html
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| | list |
| | W.J. Mommsen, 'The German Revolution 1918-1920: political revolution and social protest', in Mommsen, Imperial Germany 1867-1918 (1995), pp. | | | Sheehan, 'Conflict and Cohesion among German Elites in the Nineteenth Century', in J Sheehan, ed., Imperial Germany (1976), 62-92 | | | Wheatcroft, 'Crises and the condition of the peasantry in late imperial Russia', in E. Kingston-Mann and T. Mixter (eds), Peasant Economy, Culture and Politics of European Russia, 1800-1921 (1991), pp. |
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http://www.uea.ac.uk/~v666/ma/list.htm
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| | WHKMLA : History of Germany, 1920-1923 |
| | The Weimar Republic adopted Germany's democratic flag - SCHWARZ-ROT-GOLD and replaced the Imperial National Anthem by the DEUTSCHLANDLIED, thus emphasizing the tradition of the democratic revolution of 1848. | | | Politische Plakate in Deutschland 1900-2000 (political posters in Germany 1900-2000, an image databank), from Ziko Marcus Sikosek, in German | | | The DOLCHSTOSS LEGEND was cultivated, according to which Germany had not lost the war in the field, but because the socialist revolution had 'stabbed the front soldier in the back'. |
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http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/germany/turm2023.html
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| | Imperial Russia |
| | They were probably made by the same maker, but before he had to flee to Germany after the communist swine had triumphed and began the ghastly murders of their betters among the aristocracy. | | | Imperial Russian Chamberlain's Key of Office (Second Class) (Item RUSO 1-4) | | | DESCRIPTION: This is a fabulous ring by the master Fabergé. |
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http://www.germaniainternational.com/russia.html
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| | H-Net Review: Julia Bruggemann on Cities, Sin, and Social Reform in Imperial Germany |
| | The staging of the book makes not only for a compelling read, but also serves to deepen Lees's analysis of Imperial Germany as a society which embraced rather than rejected the economic, social, political, and aesthetic potential of its modern large cities. | | | This umbrella organization for social reform functioned as a clearinghouse for the exchange of information and reached a large audience. | | | Lees next turns his attention to Johannes Tews (chaper 6), who believed in human educability and the possibilities of the urban milieu. |
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http://www.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=82921094041882
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| | East Germany - |
| | In Imperial Germany and later during the time of the Weimar Republic, territory that would become East Germany was situated in the center of the state. | | | Before the 1970s, the official position of West Germany was that of the Hallstein Doctrine which involved non-recognition of East Germany. | | | The equivalent of the Communist Party in East Germany was the Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands (Socialist Unity Party of Germany, SED), which along with other parties, was part of the National Front of Democratic Germany. |
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http://www.psychcentral.com/psypsych/East_Germany
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Cologne |
| | Among the churches of Cologne, the foremost is the cathedral, the greatest monument of Gothic architecture in Germany. | | | Frederick I (1100-31) was the last Archbishop of Cologne to be invested with the episcopal ring and crosier; in 1111, during the three-days fight in the streets of Rome, he saved the Emperor Henry V from defeat, after his imprisonment of Pope Paschal II, but in 1114 abandoned the imperial party. | | | Cologne remained a stronghold of the old beliefs, and gave active support to the Counter-Reformation, which found earnest champions in Johannes Gropper, the Jesuits, Saint Peter Canisius, and others. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04116a.htm
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| | East Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In Imperial Germany and later during the time of the Weimar Republic, territory that would become East Germany was situated in the center of the state. | | | The equivalent of the Communist Party in East Germany was the Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands (Socialist Unity Party of Germany, SED), which along with other parties, was part of the National Front of Democratic Germany. | | | However, the East German press occasionally reported prosecutions of particularly egregious cases of illegal "second economy" activity, involving what are called "crimes against socialist property" and other activities that are in "conflict and contradiction with the interests and demands of society" (as one report described the situation). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Germany
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| | DL_man_Goth_life.HTM |
| | Free or not, the cities of Germany were the center of its industry and trade. | | | Many cities obtained their freedom in the late 1200s or 1300s, so by the 1400s they were ripe for political revolts. | | | In future generations, as family fortunes rose and fell, political problems could result when new, rich families were denied participation in city government. |
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http://www.eskimo.com/~mwirkk/dl/man/DL_man_Goth_life.HTM
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| | East Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In Imperial Germany and later during the time of the Weimar Republic, territory that would become East Germany was situated in the center of the state. | | | The equivalent of the Communist Party in East Germany was the Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands (Socialist Unity Party of Germany, SED), which along with other parties, was part of the National Front of Democratic Germany. | | | However, the East German press occasionally reported prosecutions of particularly egregious cases of illegal "second economy" activity, involving what are called "crimes against socialist property" and other activities that are in "conflict and contradiction with the interests and demands of society" (as one report described the situation). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Germany
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| | Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 2001006516 |
| | Cities, Sin, and Social Reform in Imperial Germany breaks new ground in the history of social thought and action in Imperial Germany, focusing on socially liberal efforts to counteract perceived problems in the area of moral behavior. | | | Publisher description for Cities, sin, and social reform in imperial Germany / Andrew Lees. | | | Although intended primarily for scholars and students of modern Germany, this book should speak to a variety of readers, among them anyone who cares about the history of cities, deviant behavior, or social reform. |
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http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/umich051/2001006516.html
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| | CBC News Indepth: Japan |
| | Japan signs military alliance with Germany and Italy and sends troops to Indochina. | | | VIEWPOINT: Global View: Japan – John Northcott Expat files: Dan Hilton Sylvia Yu: Hating Japan | | | Many of Japan's wartime military leaders are executed in 1948 following war crimes trials. |
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http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/japan
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| | COREDOC1 |
| | The rapidity of the spread of the Lutheran evangelism we have already discussed through the cities of Germany in the decade of the 1520s is difficult to encapsulate, but it left an indelible mark on the protestant reformation. | | | Case-study 5: The Reformation in the Free Imperial City of Nuremberg | | | Expelled from Allstedt in August 1524, Müntzer became preacher at Mühlhausen in Thuringia, one of the free imperial cities of the Empire. |
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http://www.albany.edu/jmmh/vol3/creating_cdroms/coredoc.htm
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| | Imperial Japan, a necessary evil? - Stormfront White Nationalist Community |
| | Of course, neither they nor Germany intended to conquer the world or some other silly nonsense. | | | Japan was obtaining needed scarcities and Germany was reuniting lost territories stolen in the Treaty of Versailles when war stumbled out of control. | | | After reading the asian immigration thread, do you believe that Japan of the 30's and 40's was good for Asia? |
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http://www.stormfront.org/forum/showthread.php?p=1918350
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| | AllRefer.com - Augsburg, Germany (German Political Geography) - Encyclopedia |
| | AllRefer.com - Augsburg, Germany (German Political Geography) - Encyclopedia | | | It was made a free imperial city in 1276 and was later a powerful member of various Swabian leagues, including the Swabian League of 1488–1534. | | | You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > German Political Geography > Augsburg |
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http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/A/AugsburgGer.html
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| | Amherst Magazine Winter 2003: Amherst Authors |
| | That is all the more important due to the fact that Germany, like the United States, had a federalist constitution in which major powers and responsibilities devolved upon the states and cities. | | | Another, equally vocal group of historians contends that, on the contrary, the middle classes of the Imperial era were very active and influential; but to see their efforts, one has to look below the level of national politics and examine events at the state and especially municipal levels. | | | To be sure, the work is aimed primarily at historians of modern Germany, and it is framed by one of the major debates that they have conducted over the past 30 years. |
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http://www.amherst.edu/magazine/issues/03winter/authors
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| | Workers World Oct. 14, 2004: Anti-gay terror in Nazi Germany |
| | But by the end of the war, imperial Germany lay devastated and defeated, a significant part of its territory under the control of its mortal enemies, the communists. | | | The crushing of the November 1918 Revolution in Germany had dealt a blow to the young Soviet workers' state, which had hoped that class solidarity, material aid and economic cooperation from a more technologically developed socialist country would soon be on its way. | | | After years of economic crisis and the growth of a large but divided workers' movement, Hitler's party got the support of the big German capitalists in 1933 to crush any resistance to their rule. |
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http://www.workers.org/ww/2004/lgbtseries1014.php
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Germany |
| | In Germany Charles sought to settle the election to the crown at the Diets of Nuremberg and Metz in 1356, and he issued the Golden Bull, which was the first attempt to put into writing the more important stipulations of the imperial constitution. | | | In 1347 Germany was ravaged by the Black Death; the Jews were immediately accused of poisoning the wells, and a frightful persecution followed. | | | In this the pope agreed that in Germany the election of bishops should take place according to canonical procedure in the presence of the king or his representative, and that the bishop-elect should then be invested by the king with the sceptre as a symbol of the regalia. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06484b.htm
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| | Bremen (state) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The City of Bremen, a member of the Hanseatic League, became an imperial free city of the Holy Roman Empire, and hence a state, in 1646. | | | The Free Hanseatic City of Bremen (official name; German: Freie Hansestadt Bremen) is one of Germany's 16 states (Bundesländer). | | | The state of Bremen consists of two separated enclaves: the cities of Bremen, which is the state capital, and Bremerhaven. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bremen_(state)
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