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Há 2 dias · After the invasion, Germany annexed the lands it lost to reformed Poland in 1919–1922 by the Treaty of Versailles: the Polish Corridor, West Prussia, the Province of Posen, and parts of eastern Upper Silesia.
Há 2 dias · A key difference between Wilhelm II and Bismarck was their approaches to handling political crises, especially in 1889, when German coal miners went on strike in Upper Silesia. Bismarck demanded that the German Army be sent in to crush the strike, but Wilhelm II rejected this authoritarian measure, responding "I do not wish to stain my reign with the blood of my subjects."
Há 2 dias · During the German occupation (1914–1918), Częstochowa was cut off from its prior Russian markets, which resulted in widespread poverty and unemployment. Furthermore, German authorities closed down several factories, urging unemployed workers to migrate to Upper Silesia, where they replaced men drafted
Há 5 dias · Thuringia, historic region and Land (state) of east-central Germany. Thuringia is surrounded by the German states of Lower Saxony to the northwest, Saxony-Anhalt to the northeast, Saxony to the southeast, Bavaria to the south, and Hessen to the west. The capital is Erfurt. Area 6,244 square miles.
In September 1910, Germany and Russia intervene on the side of Hungary, and, before Entente could do anything, Austria-Hungary falls. Germany annexes Cisleithania and Russia annexes Galicia. Serbia absorbs Montenegro and gains Bosnia and Croatia. Germany refuses to cede Trentino and Istria to Italy, which makes her side with the Entente.
Há 3 dias · Baden-Württemberg also has a number of UNESCO World Heritage sites, including part of the Frontiers of the Roman Empire: Upper German-Raetian Limes site, the Maulbronn Monastery Complex, dating to the 12th century, and the Monastic Island of Reichenau, on Lake Constance, which includes parts of a Benedictine monastery founded in 724 ...
Há 4 dias · Written by a generation of German historians, this historiography, based largely on archival sources uncovered in the former Soviet Union, suggests the priority of local determinants in the emergence of mass murder as systematic policy throughout Nazi-occupied Europe, especially in the East.
