Bad Godesberg
Hitler required evacuated territory to retain fortifications, factories, rail equipment, food, and livestock.
Explore 361 historical events and records for Germany in 1938.
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Hitler required evacuated territory to retain fortifications, factories, rail equipment, food, and livestock.
Ribbentrop presented the German memorandum and its accompanying territorial map to the British delegation.
Hitler claimed prompt German occupation was necessary to protect Sudeten Germans from Czechoslovak authority.
Hitler refused to guarantee Czechoslovakia’s remaining frontiers without Polish and Hungarian participation.
Hitler required Czechoslovak troops, police, and officials to withdraw from designated districts by October 1.
Hitler stated that Germany would become a satisfied continental power after settlement of the Sudeten question.
Hitler supplied a map identifying territories for immediate occupation and areas proposed for plebiscites.
Hitler demanded plebiscites in additional areas not assigned directly to Germany by the population map.
Hitler linked settlement of German claims to unresolved Polish and Hungarian minority demands.
Hitler allowed Chamberlain to soften the memorandum’s wording but refused changes to its essential demands.
Hitler approved a written memorandum defining Germany’s expanded demands and accelerated occupation timetable.
Hitler demanded immediate release of ethnic Germans held in Czechoslovak prisons.
Hitler demanded that German-speaking soldiers be released from the Czechoslovak armed forces.
Hitler required evacuated territory to retain fortifications, factories, rail equipment, food, and livestock.
Ribbentrop presented the German memorandum and its accompanying territorial map to the British delegation.
Ribbentrop presented the Godesberg memorandum and map setting out Germany's expanded territorial demands.
Weizsacker helped manage diplomatic communications after Chamberlain departed from Godesberg.
Weizsacker helped manage diplomatic communications after Chamberlain departed from Godesberg.
Hitler publicly repeated his territorial demands and threatened action if the Sudetenland was not transferred.
Hitler rejected Horace Wilson’s attempt to reopen negotiations on terms less severe than the memorandum.
Hitler publicly repeated his territorial demands and threatened action if the Sudetenland was not transferred.
Hitler rejected Horace Wilson’s attempt to reopen negotiations on terms less severe than the memorandum.
Hitler told a Sportpalast audience that the Sudetenland was his final territorial demand in Europe.
Hitler maintained the Godesberg demands while German military preparations continued near Czechoslovakia.
Hitler maintained the Godesberg demands while German military preparations continued near Czechoslovakia.
Troops pass before Hitler to the indifference of the Berliners, in contrast to 1914
Appeals to Hitler not to begin a war
Before the threatened invasion took place, Hitler postponed the deadline and invited three other leaders to negotiate in Munich.
Draws up the draft for the memorandum which Mussolini uses for the Munich Agreement
Hitler wants a conference to settle the Czech crisis, Mussolini chooses Munich
Holds a conference with Mussolini & the Prime Minister's of France & Britain
Helps draw up a draft memorandum which Mussolini uses for framing the Munich Agreement
Helps draw up a draft memorandum which Mussolini uses for framing the Munich Agreement
Hitler wants a conference to settle the Czech crisis, Mussolini chooses Munich
Hitler called Chamberlain, Daladier and Mussolini to Munich after deciding to postpone the invasion deadline.
Mussolini sends his Ambassador of agree the action Hitler wants in the Sudetenland
The French Ambassador visits Hitler & agrees occupation of the Sudetenland 10th Oct
Hitler postponed the planned invasion deadline and invited Chamberlain, Daladier and Mussolini to a conference in Munich.
The invasion deadline was postponed by Hitler as he proposed a conference with the British, French and Italian leaders.
Hitler paused the immediate invasion timetable and invited Chamberlain, Daladier and Mussolini to talks in Munich.
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