Germany
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EDITOR'S CHOICE
In the inter-war years, football was a popular sport which drew huge crowds of spectators. The totalitarian regimes of Germany and Italy, argues Peter J. Beck, were not slow to realise the propaganda, potential of their nations' sporting successes – and soon Britain recognised the value of sport to its own national image. |
Below are all our articles on this subject. To read any piece marked with the (£) symbol, you'll need a subscription to our online archive
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As a boy growing up in Munich Edgar Feuchtwanger witnessed the rise of Germany’s dictator at extraordinarily close range. Published in History Today, Volume: 62 Issue: 6, 2012
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Albert Speer’s plan to transform Berlin into the capital of a 1,000-year Reich would have created a vast monument to misanthropy, as Roger Moorhouse explains. Published in History Today, Volume: 62 Issue: 3
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Eva Anna Paula Braun was born in Munich on February 6th 1912. |
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Keith Lowe on the dilemmas faced by a victorious but financially ruined Britain in its dealings with postwar Germany. |
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Frederick the Great, the man who made Prussia a leading European power, was born on January 24th, 1712. |
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King George V and Kaiser Wilhelm II pose together in 1912. However, the Kaiser had mixed feelings towards Britain and the First World War broke out two years later. |
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Tim Grady on postwar Germany’s attempts to remember the contribution made by its Jewish combatants in the First World War. |
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Robert Pearce examines the factors that led to Prussia's victory in the German civil war of 1866. |
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The idea that the German foreign office during the Nazi period was a stronghold of traditional, aristocratic values is no longer tenable according to recent research, as Markus Bauer reports. |
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Richard Cavendish describes how Adolf Eichmann was captured in Argentina on May 11th, 1960. |
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Adolf Hitler was born in Austria on April 20th, 1889. In this article, 'Makers of the Twentieth Century: Hitler', from our 1980 archive, Jeremy Noakes argues that Hitler's contribution to the history of the twentieth century has been one of destruction. The war he started in 1939 was to recast the pattern of our world irreparably. |
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Michael Bloch tells the story of one of the more unusual dynasties related to the Windsors. Published in History Today, Volume: 61 Issue: 4
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What was it like to grow up in Nazi Germany in a family quietly opposed to National Socialism? Giles Milton describes one boy’s experience. Published in History Today, Volume: 61 Issue: 3
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The creation of the modern unified German state in January 1871 constitutes the greatest diplomatic and political achievement of any leader of the last two centuries; but it was effected at a huge personal and political price, argues Jonathan Steinberg. Published in History Today, Volume: 61 Issue: 2
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Chris Wickham revisits an article by J.B.Morrall, first published in History Today in 1959, on the strange, shortlived emperor who in the tenth century sought to rule the lands we now call Germany and Italy. Published in History Today, Volume: 61 Issue: 2
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From The Archive
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The Hudson's Bay Company was one of the central forces moulding the development of the vast tracts of land that today are Canada - but as Barry Gough explains here, the circumstances of its launch in 1670 also reveal much about the commercial forces, personalities and rivalries of Restoration England. |




























