A rebellion breakss out In Morocco against the Sultan, Abdelhafid. by April the Sultan is besieged in his palace in Fez and the French prepare troops to help put down the rebellion under the pretext of protecting European lives and property
Historical records for France in 1911, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
A rebellion breakss out In Morocco against the Sultan, Abdelhafid. by April the Sultan is besieged in his palace in Fez and the French prepare troops to help put down the rebellion under the pretext of protecting European lives and property
Britain tries to restrain France from adopting over-hasty measures and to disuade her from sending troops to Fez, the efforts fail but Edward Grey the British Foreign Secretary felt that his hands were tied and that he is forced to support France.
The French dispatch a flying column at the end of April 1911 and Germany gives approval for the occupation of Fez.
The French dispatch a flying column at the end of April 1911 and Germany gives approval for the occupation of Fez
Receives Germany's demand for colonial compensation in French Equatorial Africa during negotiations over Morocco.
Authorizes negotiations offering territory in Middle Congo as part of a settlement of the Agadir crisis.
A 275 000 km territory, known as Neukamerun, becomes part of the German colony of Kamerun and part of German West Africa, which only lasts briefly until they are captured by the allies in World War I
A 275 000 km territory, known as Neukamerun, becomes part of the German colony of Kamerun and part of German West Africa, which only lasts briefly until they are captured by the allies in World War I
A rebellion breaks out In Morocco against the Sultan, Abdelhafid. by April the Sultan is besieged in his palace in Fez and the French prepare troops to help put down the rebellion under the pretext of protecting European lives and property.
Britain tries to restrain France from adopting over-hasty measures and to dissuade her from sending troops to Fez, the efforts fail but Edward Grey the British Foreign Secretary felt that his hands were tied and that he is forced to support France.
The British support France as in the First Moroccan Crisis again showing the strength of the Entente Cordiale
Appointed Chief-of General Staff
The British support France as in the First Moroccan Crisis again showing the strength of the Entente Cordiale
Appointed Minister of Labour
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.