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  2. Alsace–Lorraine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlsaceLorraine

    The majority of Alsace–Lorraine's inhabitants were sceptical of the German Empire during the first two decades and voted for regional parties (Alsace–Lorraine Protesters and Autonomists). After Chancellor Bismarck's dismissal in 1890, the party landscape loosened, and parties of the Empire (Social Democrats, Centre, National Liberals , Left ...

  3. Alsace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alsace

    Alsace–Lorraine was occupied by Germany in 1940 during the Second World War. Although it was never formally annexed, Alsace–Lorraine was incorporated into the Greater German Reich, which had been restructured into Reichsgaue. Alsace was merged with Baden, and Lorraine with the Saarland, to become part of a planned Westmark.

  4. Bas-Rhin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bas-Rhin

    Bas-Rhin (French pronunciation: [bɑ ʁɛ̃] ⓘ) [3] is a département in Alsace which is a part of the Grand Est super-region of France.The name means 'Lower Rhine', referring to its lower altitude among the two French Rhine departments: it is downstream of the Haut-Rhin (Upper Rhine) department.

  5. Grand Est - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Est

    Grand Est [3] (French: [ɡʁɑ̃t‿ɛst] ⓘ; [4] English: "Great East") is an administrative region in northeastern France.It superseded three former administrative regions, Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine, on 1 January 2016 under the provisional name of Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine (pronounced [alzas ʃɑ̃paɲ aʁdɛn lɔʁɛn]; ACAL or, less commonly, ALCALIA), [5] as a result ...

  6. Col de Saverne - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Col_de_Saverne

    Col de Saverne. The Col de Saverne (French pronunciation: [kɔl də savɛʁn], Pass of Saverne or Saverne Pass; German: Zaberner Steige, pronounced [ˈtsaːbɐnɐ ˈʃtaɪ̯ɡə]) is a 410-m high natural pass in the north of the Vosges mountains, near Saverne, which permits travel between the départements of Bas-Rhin and Moselle, and therefore between Alsace and Lorraine.

  7. History of Alsace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Alsace

    Alsace-Lorraine was occupied by Germany in 1940 during the Second World War. Although it was never formally annexed, Alsace-Lorraine was incorporated into the Greater German Reich, which had been restructured into Reichsgau. Alsace was merged with Baden, and Lorraine with the Saarland, to become part of a planned Westmark.

  8. Col du Calvaire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Col_du_Calvaire

    Situated at an elevation of 1,144 metres (3,753 ft), the pass connects the Béhine valley, starting from Le Bonhomme, and the high Alsace valley of the Weiss to Orbey. It lies on the Route des Crêtes between the Col du Bonhomme and the Col de la Schlucht.

  9. Moselle (department) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moselle_(department)

    Moselle and Alsace to its east have their own laws in certain fields. The statutes in question date primarily from the period 1871–1919 when the area was part of the German Empire. With the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France in 1919, many in central government assumed that the recovered territories would be subject to French law.

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