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  1. The Royal Prussian Army (1701–1919, German: Königlich Preußische Armee) served as the army of the Kingdom of Prussia. It became vital to the development of Prussia as a European power. The Prussian Army had its roots in the core mercenary forces of Brandenburg-Prussia during the Thirty Years' War of 1618–1648.

  2. O exército prussiano (em alemão: Königlich Preußische Armee) foi um exército do Reino da Prússia, vital para o desenvolvimento de Brandemburgo-Prússia como uma potência europeia. [ 1] O exército prussiano tem sua origem no pequeno número de mercenários de Brandemburgo que participaram da Guerra dos Trinta Anos.

  3. The Royal Prussian Army was the principal armed force of the Kingdom of Prussia during its participation in the Napoleonic Wars. Frederick the Great 's successor, his nephew Frederick William II (1786–1797), relaxed conditions in Prussia and had little interest in war.

  4. The army was the pivot around which all else turned, and the administrative system existed essentially to recruit, feed, equip, and pay it. In proportion to the resources available to support it, its size was unequaled anywhere in Europe. In 1740 Frederick inherited a standing army of 83,000 men; when he died,

  5. Home Geography & Travel Historical Places. The kingdom from 1815 to 1918. The reforming impulse flagged after 1815. Frederick William III promised in May 1815 to introduce a constitution but failed to carry out his promise, and the army lost much of its new spirit.

  6. Summary. Bismarck's wars with Austria and the greater part of the German Confederation (1866) and with France (1870-71) led to German unification. The army that had decided the outcome of these wars was the army of the so-called Roon Reform, carried out between 1859 and 1863. It is no exaggeration to argue that the army reform was pushed ...

  7. 20 de dez. de 2022 · Summary. The post-Frederician Prussian army cultivated the glory of the past, but also experienced continuous debates and reforms intending to optimize the army according to the principles of enlightened rationalism.