Bismarck and the Foundation of the German Empire

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James Headlam-Morley 1899
English
  • Chapter 1. Birth and Parentage
  • Chapter 2. Early Life, 1821-1847
  • Chapter 3. The Revolution, 1847-1852, Part 1
  • Chapter 3. The Revolution, 1847-1852, Part 2
  • Chapter 4. The German Problem, 1849-1852
  • Chapter 5. Frankfort, 1851-1857, Part 1
  • Chapter 5. Frankfort, 1851-1857, Part 2
  • Chapter 5. Frankfort, 1851-1857, Part 3
  • Chapter 6. St. Petersburg and Paris, 1858-1862, Part 1
  • Chapter 6. St. Petersburg and Paris, 1858-1862, Part 2
  • Chapter 7. The Conflict, 1862-1863, Part 1
  • Chapter 7. The Conflict, 1862-1863, Part 2
  • Chapter 8. Schleswig-Holstein, 1863-1864, Part 1
  • Chapter 8. Schleswig-Holstein, 1863-1864, Part 2
  • Chapter 9. The Treaty of Gastein, 1864-1865
  • Chapter 10. Outbreak of War with Austria, 1865-1866
  • Chapter 11. The Conquest of Germany, 1866, Part 1
  • Chapter 11. The Conquest of Germany, 1866, Part 2
  • Chapter 12. The Formation of the Northern German Confederation, 1866-1867, Part 1
  • Chapter 12. The Formation of the Northern German Confederation, 1866-1867, Part 2
  • Chapter 13. The Outbreak of War with France, 1867-1870, Part 1
  • Chapter 13. The Outbreak of War with France, 1867-1870, Part 2
  • Chapter 14. The War with France and Foundation of the Empire, 1870-1871, Part 1
  • Chapter 14. The War with France and Foundation of the Empire, 1870-1871, Part 2
  • Chapter 15. The New Empire, 1871-1878, Part 1
  • Chapter 15. The New Empire, 1871-1878, Part 2
  • Chapter 16. The Triple Alliance and Economic Reform, 1878-1887, Part 1
  • Chapter 16. The Triple Alliance and Economic Reform, 1878-1887, Part 2
  • Chapter 17. Retirement and Death, 1887-1898, Part 1
  • Chapter 17. Retirement and Death, 1887-1898, Part 2
"It is hard to be an Emperor under such a Chancellor." lamented Wilhelm I, the first emperor of the German Empire. Otto von Bismarck is probably the most fascinating or the most boring statesman throughout German history depending on one's perspective. He led 3 victorious wars (against Denmark, Austria and France) and achieved unification of Germany. However, he tried very hard to avoid unnecessary wars. His vision of European political system led to more than 40 years' peace and prosperity of Europe or to World War I, also depending on one's perspective. - Summary by SS Kim

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