Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Rudolf I of Germany (sep 29, 1273 – jul 14, 1291) ... 7104. Heads of State. A timeline of historical heads of state, within the context ... Date: sep 29, 1273.

  2. In brief: Rudolf Hess (1894-1987), Deputy Führer and considered to be the number 3 man in Hitler's Germany after Göring.Hess was a somewhat neurotic member of Hitler's inner circle best known for his surprise flight to Scotland on May 10, 1941 in which he intended to negotiate peace with the British, but which resulted in his capture and long term imprisonment.

  3. Apr 22, 2024 · Rudolf Hess (born April 26, 1894, Alexandria, Egypt—died August 17, 1987, West Berlin, West Germany) was a German National Socialist who was Adolf Hitler ’s deputy as party leader. He created an international sensation when in 1941 he secretly flew to Great Britain on an abortive self-styled mission to negotiate a peace between Britain and ...

  4. Sep 1, 2023 · German History Timeline. September 1, 2023 by The Historian. German history is a tapestry woven with complex threads of culture, politics, and innovation. From its origins as a collection of tribes to its pivotal role in shaping European geopolitics, Germany’s story has traversed distinct eras that have left lasting impacts on the world.

  5. Nov 3, 2022 · German: Rudolf I von Sachsen-Wittenberg (Askanier), Herzog, Polish: książę Rudolf I Askańczyk, Duke. Birthdate: circa 1284. Birthplace: Wittenberg, Sachsen, Deutschland (HRR) Death: March 11, 1356 (67-76) Immediate Family: Son of Herzog Albrecht II von Sachsen-Wittenberg, Herzog und Kurfürst zu Sachsen, Herzog zu Sachsen-Wittenberg and ...

  6. Rudolf Hess was a veteran of World War I who became a Freikorps trooper and foundation member of the NSDAP. 2. Hess played an important role in the 1923 Munich putsch and was subsequently imprisoned alongside Hitler. 3. In 1933 Hess was named as Hitler’s deputy Fuhrer, though in reality Goering was the logical successor.

  7. Richard's death (Richard of Cornwall) Saturday Apr 2, 1272. Berkhamsted Castle, Hertfordshire, England. After Richard's death (Richard of Cornwall) in 1272, Rudolf I of Germany, a minor pro-Staufen count, was elected. He was the first of the Habsburgs to hold a royal title, but he was never crowned emperor. After Richard's death (Richard of ...

  1. People also search for