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  1. The Reichstag (German: [ˈʁaɪçstaːk] ⓘ) of the German Empire was Germany's lower House of Parliament from 1871 to 1918. Within the governmental structure of the Reich, it represented the national and democratic element alongside the federalism of the Bundesrat and the monarchic and bureaucratic element of the executive, embodied in the ...

  2. Reichstag, building in Berlin that is the meeting place of the Bundestag (“Federal Assembly”), the lower house of Germanys national legislature. One of Berlin’s most famous landmarks, it is situated at the northern end of the Ebertstrasse and near the south bank of the Spree River.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. The Reichstag (German: Reichstag, pronounced [ˈʁaɪçsˌtaːk] ⓘ; officially: Plenarbereich Reichstagsgebäude [ˈʁaɪçstaːksɡəˌbɔʏdə] ⓘ; English: Imperial Assembly), a historic legislative government building on Platz der Republik in Berlin, is the seat of the German Bundestag.

  4. Parliament. The Empire (1871-1918) Reichstag Building, designed by Paul Wallot and built from 1884 to 1894 - general view with Königsplatz and Victory Column. - Photograph, 1894 (picture-alliance / akg-images) The German Empire was characterised by modernism and traditionalism.

  5. The Reichstag ("Diet of the Realm"), officially the Greater German Reichstag (German: Großdeutscher Reichstag) after 1938, was the national parliament of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945.

  6. Jul 16, 2021 · Amy Irvine. 16 Jul 2021. Image Credit: Shutterstock. About The Reichstag. The Reichstag is one of Berlin’s most significant historical buildings, having borne silent witness to the turbulent history of Berlin and indeed Germany itself. It is also the current home of the German parliament. History of The Reichstag.

  7. The Reichstag of the German Empire was Germany's lower House of Parliament from 1871 to 1918. Within the governmental structure of the Reich, it represented the national and democratic element alongside the federalism of the Bundesrat and the monarchic and bureaucratic element of the executive, embodied in the Reich chancellor.