Alliance Agreement at Bad Godesberg
Offers Hitler the Sudetenland. Chamberlain offers the dissolution of the Czech alliances with France & Russia
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Follow Neville Chamberlain through 263 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Offers Hitler the Sudetenland. Chamberlain offers the dissolution of the Czech alliances with France & Russia
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain offers the dissolution of the Czech alliances with France & Russia
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
At Godesberg, Chamberlain put the accepted Anglo-French transfer proposals before Hitler as a basis for settlement.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Hitler receives Chamberlain & demands the immediate cession of all Sudetenland
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Offers Hitler the Sudetenland. Chamberlain offers the dissolution of the Czech alliances with France & Russia
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain presented the Anglo-French transfer plan that Czechoslovakia had accepted under pressure.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain arrived near Cologne before continuing by train and motorcade to Bad Godesberg.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain flew from Heston to Germany for his second personal meeting with Hitler.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain met Hitler again at Bad Godesberg and presented the Anglo-French proposals that Czechoslovakia had accepted.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Meets Hitler again at Godesberg and is confronted with demands going beyond the earlier Anglo-French proposals.
Chamberlain continued direct negotiations with Hitler at Godesberg after the earlier Berchtesgaden discussions failed to settle the crisis.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain presented the Anglo-French transfer plan that Czechoslovakia had accepted under pressure.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain arrived near Cologne before continuing by train and motorcade to Bad Godesberg.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain flew from Heston to Germany for his second personal meeting with Hitler.
Role range: 1937-1940
Hitler receives Chamberlain & demands the immediate cession of all Sudetenland
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Hitler receives Chamberlain & demands the immediate cession of all Sudetenland
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Offers Hitler the Sudetenland
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain's second meeting with Hitler focused on whether the Sudeten dispute could be settled through the Anglo-French plan.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
The Godesberg talks placed Chamberlain's proposed transfer of German-majority areas against Hitler's continuing demands over the Sudetenland.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain met Hitler again and presented the Anglo-French proposals accepted by Czechoslovakia.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain continued discussions while British officials sought written clarification of Hitler’s expanded demands.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain received the German memorandum and accompanying map during the final Godesberg discussions.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain continued discussions while British officials sought written clarification of Hitler’s expanded demands.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain received the German memorandum and accompanying map during the final Godesberg discussions.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain left Godesberg after failing to secure Hitler’s acceptance of the Anglo-French plan.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain reported that the negotiations had ended without agreement and that the danger of war had increased.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain returned to London and placed the Godesberg memorandum before the Cabinet.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain brought the German memorandum before the Cabinet so ministers could assess the demands that had prevented agreement at Godesberg.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain reported back in London after leaving Godesberg without securing Hitler's acceptance of the Anglo-French proposals.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
After returning from Germany, Chamberlain submitted Hitler's Godesberg memorandum to the British Cabinet for consideration.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain left Godesberg after failing to secure Hitler’s acceptance of the Anglo-French plan.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain reported that the negotiations had ended without agreement and that the danger of war had increased.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain returned to London and placed the Godesberg memorandum before the Cabinet.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain returned to London from Godesberg without an agreement after the negotiations with Hitler failed to produce a settlement.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain returned from Godesberg without agreement and submitted Hitler's memorandum to the Cabinet.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain considered whether a revised timetable and international supervision could bridge the remaining dispute.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain considered whether a revised timetable and international supervision could bridge the remaining dispute.
Role range: 1937-1940
In his broadcast, Chamberlain argued that diplomatic negotiation should continue while a peaceful settlement of the crisis could still be pursued.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain publicly presented continued diplomacy as preferable to entering an immediate war over the unresolved Czechoslovak dispute.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain addressed the British public as Europe prepared for a possible war over Czechoslovakia.
Role range: 1937-1940
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.