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Southwest Asia by Leopold Kraatz and Thomas Luther, 1866, published Geographical Institute of Weimar. Geographical Institute of Weimar (German: Geographisches Institut Weimar) was a German map publisher. It was based in Weimar, Germany. The company was founded in 1804 and made globes, yearbooks, and maps. [1]
The books are illustrated with maps created by András Bereznay. [2] [3] [4] According to Ian Kershaw, it is "the most comprehensive history in any language of the disastrous epoch of the Third Reich". [5] It has been hailed as a "masterpiece of historical scholarship". [6]
National Council of the National Front of Democratic Germany. Brown Book: War and Nazi Criminals in West Germany. Dresden: Verlag Zeit im Bild, n.d. Neumann, Franz L. Behemoth: The Structure and Practice of National Socialism, 1933-1944. New York: Oxford University Press, 1944. Nevin, Thomas. Ernst Jünger and Germany. Into the Abyss 1914–1945.
Because its 20 volumes (15,800 pages) were published from 1928–1934 which covered the period of the Weimar Republic, this edition is sometimes referred to as the Weimar Brockhaus. A supplement volume was published in 1935. The 16th edition, published 1952–1957, consisted of 12 regular volumes, two supplement volumes, and one atlas volume.
De jure administrative divisions of Nazi Germany in 1944 Länder (states) of Weimar Germany, 1919–1937. Map of NS administrative division in 1944 Gaue of the Nazi Party in 1926, 1928, 1933, 1937, 1939 and 1943. The Gaue (singular: Gau) were the main administrative divisions of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945.
Anna Amalia, Duchess of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, had the building converted into a library in 1761, [9] and in 1766 arranged for the courtly (hoefische) book collection to be moved into the library. [8] The Duchess, seeking a tutor for her son Duke Carl August , hired Christoph Martin Wieland , an important poet and noted translator of William ...
Saxe-Weimar (German: Sachsen-Weimar) was one of the Saxon duchies held by the Ernestine branch of the Wettin dynasty in present-day Thuringia. The chief town and capital was Weimar . The Weimar branch was the most genealogically senior extant branch of the House of Wettin .
Emergency money of the Free State of Bottleneck with a map of the region. The text reads: "Nowhere is it more beautiful than in the Free State of Bottleneck". During the turbulent early years of the Weimar Republic, there were a number of short-lived attempts to set up soviet-style republics: People's State of Bavaria (8 November 1918 – 6 ...