Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Germanisation of Prussia. The intermittent Germanisation of Prussia was a historical process that resulted in the region ’s inclusion in various German states. Originating with the arrival of ethnically German groups in the Baltic region, it progressed sporadically with the development of the Teutonic Order and then much later ...
Germanisation in its modern form was conducted from the beginning of the 19th century as a set of Prussian/German and (to a lesser degree and for a shorter time) Austrian state policies of forceful imposition of German culture, language and people upon non-German people, Slavs in particular.
The Prussian Partition (Polish: Zabór pruski), or Prussian Poland, is the former territories of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth acquired during the Partitions of Poland, in the late 18th century by the Kingdom of Prussia.
With Prussian support, the Russian army crushed the Polish revolt in April 1864. Bismarck continued Prussia's anti-Polish policies as Chancellor of the German Empire, which was formed in 1871, believing that an independent Poland constituted a threat to the young German nation-state.
‘Germanization’ could, in one sense, be understood as suppression of ‘Polonism’: the more politically passive the Polish population, the more secure the province under its Prussian administration.
6. Feb. 2020 · By demonstrating that Alsatians could rediscover their ‘true’ German identity, the territory became a test case for German nationalism supported by the Prussian government and major parts of the political and intellectual elites. Indeed, the German government promoted the ‘Germanisation’ of Alsace-Lorraine using at least ten ...
1. Jan. 2015 · Tracing press, bureaucratic, and parliamentary discussions of the expulsions, this chapter makes clear the level of threat attributed to Eastern Poles who were represented as poor, non-Protestant, and lacking a German education. Keywords: Poles, Prussia, expulsions, Catholicism, anti-Semitism, Germany, nationalism. Subject.
