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Carolingian women and property holding in the St. Gall archive 700-920Bullimore, Katherine January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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Imaginary identities in Werner Schroeter's cinema : an institutional, theoretical, and cultural investigationSieglohr, Ulrike January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
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William I and monarchical rule in Imperial GermanySterkenburgh, Frederik Frank January 2017 (has links)
‘It is hard being Emperor under Bismarck’ quipped German Emperor William I once. Historians agreed and deemed him also an unwilling Imperial figurehead who preferred to remain King of Prussia. This study challenges this long-held assumption of William I’s presumed historical irrelevance. It argues that the first Hohenzollern Kaiser was in fact a conscious, astute and strong-willed political actor who drew on varying forms of representation of his persona and the new German polity to forge his Imperial role. By drawing on cultural approaches to political history, this study demonstrates how William forged his political agency. It transcends biographical and national confines, showing how William’s conduct was part of a broader European context and how William drew on the practices of political rule he perceived elsewhere and appropriated these for his own realm. It demonstrates that William’s belonging to a specific political generation of monarchs influenced the manner in which he crafted his role and related himself to German nationhood. By identifying the strategies of legitimization that William employed, this study uncovers how he addressed the fragmented German polity, projected himself as the prime political centre of gravity in the new German polity and head of the new monarchical nation. This study discusses William’s role in the political and military decision-making process, how William presented his role as a military monarch during the Franco-Prussian War, his politics of history, his conception of the German Empire and his monarchical representation in Berlin. This thesis demonstrates that William was no transitional figure, but in fact a key actor in adapting the Hohenzollern monarchy to its new Imperial role at a time when monarchical rule in Europe was fundamentally transformed.
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German imperialism in the ottoman empire: a comparative studyIllich, Niles Stefan 15 May 2009 (has links)
The conventional understanding of German expansion abroad, between
unification (1871) and the First World War (1914), is that Germany established colonies
in Africa, the Pacific Islands, and to a lesser degree in China. This colonialism began in
1884 with the recognition of German Southwest Africa. This dissertation challenges
these conventionally accepted notions about German expansion abroad. The challenge
presented by this dissertation is a claim that German expansionism included imperial
activity in the Ottoman Empire. Although the Germans did not develop colonies in the
Ottoman Empire, German activity in the Middle East conformed closely to the
established model for imperialism in the Ottoman Empire; the British established this
model in the 1840s. By considering the economic, political, military, educational, and
cultural activities of the Germans in the Ottoman Empire it is evident that the Ottoman
Empire must be considered in the historiography of German expansionism.
When expanding into the Ottoman Empire the Germans followed the model
established by the British. Although deeply involved in the Ottoman Empire, German
activity was not militaristic or even aggressive. Indeed, the Germans asserted themselves less successfully than the British or the French. Thus, this German expansion into the
Ottoman Empire simultaneously addresses the question of German exceptionalism.
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German imperialism in the ottoman empire: a comparative studyIllich, Niles Stefan 10 October 2008 (has links)
The conventional understanding of German expansion abroad, between
unification (1871) and the First World War (1914), is that Germany established colonies
in Africa, the Pacific Islands, and to a lesser degree in China. This colonialism began in
1884 with the recognition of German Southwest Africa. This dissertation challenges
these conventionally accepted notions about German expansion abroad. The challenge
presented by this dissertation is a claim that German expansionism included imperial
activity in the Ottoman Empire. Although the Germans did not develop colonies in the
Ottoman Empire, German activity in the Middle East conformed closely to the
established model for imperialism in the Ottoman Empire; the British established this
model in the 1840s. By considering the economic, political, military, educational, and
cultural activities of the Germans in the Ottoman Empire it is evident that the Ottoman
Empire must be considered in the historiography of German expansionism.
When expanding into the Ottoman Empire the Germans followed the model
established by the British. Although deeply involved in the Ottoman Empire, German
activity was not militaristic or even aggressive. Indeed, the Germans asserted themselves less successfully than the British or the French. Thus, this German expansion into the
Ottoman Empire simultaneously addresses the question of German exceptionalism.
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Gau, grafschaft und herrschaft in Sachsen bis zum uebergang in das landesfürstentum ...Werneburg, Paul Rudolf, January 1910 (has links)
Inaug.-diss.--Göttingen. / Lebenslauf. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. "Quellen und litteratur": p. 77-79.
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Die revolution von 1848/49 in dem fürstentum Lippe-Detmold ...Wortmann, Wilhelm, January 1937 (has links)
Inaugural-dissertation--Marburg. / Lebenslauf. "Die vorliegende arbeit ist als selbständiges buch vom Verlag Konrad Triltsch, Würzburg, zu beziehen." "Quellen- und literaturangabe": p. 75-77.
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Die Vorgeschichte des Vertrages von RiedSchwarz, Hans Wolf. January 1933 (has links)
Thesis--Munich. / Bibliography: p. [viii].
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Herrschaft und Land im RheingauWitte, Barthold. January 1959 (has links)
Diss.--Mainz, 1956.
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Der Hessenkrieg ...Weber, hans Heinrich, January 1935 (has links)
Inaug.-diss.--Giessen. / Lebenslauf. "Quellen und Literatur": p. 207-214.
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