SUPPORT THE WORK

GetWiki

Prinzenerlass

ARTICLE SUBJECTS
aesthetics  →
being  →
complexity  →
database  →
enterprise  →
ethics  →
fiction  →
history  →
internet  →
knowledge  →
language  →
licensing  →
linux  →
logic  →
method  →
news  →
perception  →
philosophy  →
policy  →
purpose  →
religion  →
science  →
sociology  →
software  →
truth  →
unix  →
wiki  →
ARTICLE TYPES
essay  →
feed  →
help  →
system  →
wiki  →
ARTICLE ORIGINS
critical  →
discussion  →
forked  →
imported  →
original  →
Prinzenerlass
[ temporary import ]
please note:
- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
{{Short description|1940 Nazi decree on nobility in the army}}







factoids
Prinzenerlass ({{IPA-de|ˈpʁɪntsn̩ʔɛɐ̯ˌlas|lang}}, “princes’ decree”, also spelled Prinzenerlaß)NEWS,www.zeit.de/1965/52/der-schwindende-mythos, Der schwindende Mythos, Scheurig, Bodo, 1965-12-24, Die Zeit, 2019-03-21, de-DE, 0044-2070, was the name of a 1940 decree issued by Adolf Hitler that prohibited members of Germany’s formerly reigning houses from participating in any military operations in the Wehrmacht.In May 1940, Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, the grandson of Kaiser Wilhelm II, took part in the invasion of France. He was wounded during the fighting in Valenciennes and died in a field hospital in Nivelles on 26 May 1940. His funeral service was held at the Church of Peace, and he was buried in the Hohenzollern family mausoleum in the Antique Temple in Sanssouci Park. The service drew over 50,000 mourners.WEB,www.preussen.de/de/geschichte/kronprinz_wilhelm/kinder/wilhelm.html, Wilhelm Prinz von Preussen (in German), Preussen.de, 2008-07-12, de,www.preussen.de/de/geschichte/kronprinz_wilhelm/kinder/wilhelm.html," title="web.archive.org/web/20120212114047www.preussen.de/de/geschichte/kronprinz_wilhelm/kinder/wilhelm.html,">web.archive.org/web/20120212114047www.preussen.de/de/geschichte/kronprinz_wilhelm/kinder/wilhelm.html, 2012-02-12, dead, His death and the ensuing sympathy of the German public toward a member of the imperial family greatly bothered Hitler, and he began to see the Hohenzollerns as a threat to his power.{{cn|date=April 2020}} Shortly afterwards, the Prinzenerlass was issued, and all members of the former German royal houses were relieved from combat duties. The decree prohibited members of Germany’s formerly reigning families from actively serving in the Wehrmacht, fearing that this would increase the public’s sympathy for the deposed dynasties and threaten his grip on power.BOOK,books.google.com/books?id=fiixygAACAAJ&q=Hitlers+Herzog+%E2%80%93+Carl+Eduard+von+Sachsen-Coburg+und+Gotha, Hitlers Herzog – Carl Eduard von Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha – Die Biographie, Sandner, Harald, Shaker Media, 2011, 978-3-86858-598-8, Aachen, 199, 236, 353, German,

References

  • Queen Victoria’s Family: A Century of Photographs., Charlotte Zeepvat. Sutton Publishing, 2003.
  • Royals and the Reich: The Princes von Hessen in Nazi Germany, Jonathan Petropoulos. Oxford University Press, 2006.


- content above as imported from Wikipedia
- "Prinzenerlass" does not exist on GetWiki (yet)
- time: 7:50am EDT - Wed, May 22 2024
[ this remote article is provided by Wikipedia ]
LATEST EDITS [ see all ]
GETWIKI 21 MAY 2024
GETWIKI 09 JUL 2019
Eastern Philosophy
History of Philosophy
GETWIKI 09 MAY 2016
GETWIKI 18 OCT 2015
M.R.M. Parrott
Biographies
GETWIKI 20 AUG 2014
CONNECT