Birth of Karl Marx
Karl Heinrich Marx is born in Trier to lawyer Heinrich Marx and Henriette Pressburg.
Follow Karl Heinrich Marx through 181 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Karl Heinrich Marx is born in Trier to lawyer Heinrich Marx and Henriette Pressburg.
Marx is baptised into the Protestant Church together with his siblings.
Marx begins attending the Friedrich-Wilhelm Gymnasium in Trier.
Marx completes his secondary education and receives his school-leaving certificate.
Marx enrols at the University of Bonn to study law.
Marx transfers to the University of Berlin and studies law and philosophy.
Marx becomes secretly engaged to his childhood friend Jenny von Westphalen.
Marx writes a long letter to his father describing his intellectual development.
Marx becomes associated with the Young Hegelians and studies Hegelian philosophy.
Marx compiles notebooks on Epicurean philosophy while preparing his doctoral research.
The University of Jena awards Marx a doctorate in philosophy in absentia.
Marx submits a dissertation comparing the natural philosophies of Democritus and Epicurus.
Publishes an article examining political centralisation and local autonomy in the Rheinische Zeitung.
Publishes a critique of the Kolnische Zeitung's treatment of philosophy, religion and political discussion.
Publishes an article responding to attacks on communism in the Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung.
Begins publishing a series on debates in the Sixth Rhine Province Assembly.
Marx becomes editor of the Rheinische Zeitung and sharpens its criticism of government policy.
Publishes an article on communal reform and the political position of the Kolnische Zeitung.
Publishes an article criticizing weaknesses in the liberal opposition in Hanover.
Publishes an editorial note on the proposed Prussian divorce bill.
Publishes an article criticizing a cabinet order affecting the daily press.
Publishes a response to criticism directed at the Rheinische Zeitung by a Kolnische Zeitung correspondent.
Publishes an article examining Hanover industrialists and the politics of protective tariffs.
Publishes an article discussing the attitudes of Georg Herwegh and Arnold Ruge toward The Free.
Publishes an article criticizing the polemical methods of the Augsburg newspaper.
Publishes an article examining the role of commissions of the Prussian estates.
Publishes a fuller article on the political and legal issues surrounding the Prussian divorce bill.
Marx publishes articles defending freedom of the press against Prussian restrictions.
Marx investigates the poverty and grievances of wine-growing communities in the Moselle region.
Marx writes critically about Prussia's revised censorship regulations.
Marx begins contributing political and philosophical articles to the Rheinische Zeitung.
Publishes the opening instalment of an article opposing the ban on the Leipziger Allgemeine Zeitung.
Publishes a reply to Oberpraesident von Schaper during the Rheinische Zeitung's dispute with Prussian authorities.
Begins a series of polemical articles answering the Allgemeine Zeitung.
Publishes an article on local elections of deputies to the provincial assembly.
Publishes a polemical response to the Rhein-und-Mosel-Zeitung.
Publishes a further critique of the Rhein-und-Mosel-Zeitung's political journalism.
Marx resigns shortly before the authorities suppress the Rheinische Zeitung.
Marx marries Jenny von Westphalen after a lengthy engagement.
Marx moves to Paris with Jenny and enters a community of radical intellectuals.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.