Battle of Orleans
Defeats General de Paladines Army of the Loire
Explore 143 historical events and records for Germany in 1870.
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Defeats General de Paladines Army of the Loire
Refuses the crown offered to him by the new Confeferation of a united Germany
Refuses the crown offered to him by the new Confeferation of a united Germany
Refuses the crown offered to him by the new Confeferation of a united Germany
The publication of the Emms telegram rallies southern German states
Supports Prussia
Publishes a graph of atomic volume against atomic weight that visually demonstrates repeating trends in elemental properties.
Foils Bazaines efforts to break out of Metz
Commands the Second Army to victory
Birth of Sophia, 6th child of Emperor Frederick & Victoria
Captures Le Mans
Captures Orleans
Abolishes the Catholic Dept of the Prussian Ministry of Public Worship & Education
Appointed Imperial Chancellor of the 1st Reich
Appointed Chief-of General Staff
Appointed Chief of Staff, right hand man of the Commander in Chief, the King
Appointed Chief of Staff of the Tenth Army Corps
Appointed Chief of Staff to the Tenth Army Corps
Appointed Commander of the Second Army
Appointed Commander of the Second Army
Appointed Commander of the Second Army
Appointed Commander of the Second Army
The Ems Dispatch, sometimes called the Ems Telegram, incited France to declare the Franco-Prussian War in July 1870.
The Ems Telegram was sent from the Prussian Kaiser, Wilhelm I, to his Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck which, when published (and as anticipated by Bismarck) precipitated the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71.
The actual dispatch was an internal message from the Prussian King's holiday to Otto von Bismarck in Berlin, reporting demands made by the French ambassador; it was Bismarck's released statement to the press that became known as the Ems Dispatch.
The name referred to Bad Ems, a resort spa east of Koblenz on the Lahn river
The telegram's contents outlined the details of a disagreement between Wilhelm and the French ambassador concerning the succession to the Spanish throne. Bismarck subtly doctored the telegram to give the impression that each side had insulted the other.
Composes, "Die Walkure"
The Centre Party win 57 seats, their new popularity shocks Bismarck into action
The Catholic based Centre Party wins 57 seats. The Catholic based Centre Party wins 53 seats
The Ems Dispatch, sometimes called the Ems Telegram, incited France to declare the Franco-Prussian War in July 1870.
The Ems Telegram was sent from the Prussian Kaiser, Wilhelm I, to his Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck which, when published (and as anticipated by Bismarck) precipitated the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71.
The actual dispatch was an internal message from the Prussian King's holiday to Otto von Bismarck in Berlin, reporting demands made by the French ambassador; it was Bismarck's released statement to the press that became known as the Ems Dispatch.
The name referred to Bad Ems, a resort spa east of Koblenz on the Lahn river
The telegram's contents outlined the details of a disagreement between Wilhelm and the French ambassador concerning the succession to the Spanish throne. Bismarck subtly doctored the telegram to give the impression that each side had insulted the other.
Bismarck's released statement of the telegram to the press becomes known as the Ems Dispatch
The Ems Dispatch, sometimes called the Ems Telegram, incites France to declare the Franco-Prussian War in July 1870
The name refers to Bad Ems, a resort spa east of Koblenz on the Lahn river
Bismarck's released statement of the telegram to the press becomes known as the Ems Dispatch
Originally a message from the Prussian King to Otto von Bismarck in Berlin, reporting demands made by the French Ambassador
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.