Prussia
![]() The word Prussia (German: Preu?en, Polish: Prusy, Lithuanian: Pr?sai, Latin: Borussia) has had various (often contradictory) meanings: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
\n\");}
//-->
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Prussia as a state was de facto abolished by the Nazis in 1934, de jure by the Allied Powers in 1947. Since then, the term's relevance has been limited to historical, geographical or cultural usages. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The name Prussia derives from the Prussians, a Baltic people related to the Lithuanians. Ducal Prussia was a dependency of the Kingdom of Poland until 1660, and Royal Prussia remained a part of Poland until 1772. With the growth of German cultural nationalism in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, most German-speaking Prussians came to consider themselves to be part of the German nation, often underlining what were seen as the Prussian virtues: perfect organization, sacrifice, the rule of law. From the late 18th century the expanded Prussia dominated North Germany politically, economically and in terms of population size, and was the core of the unified German Empire formed in 1871. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
German: German may mean:... Polish: Polish () may refer to:... Lithuanian: The term Lithuanian can mean:... Prussia related Images and Photos (experimental) | ~ Table of Content ~
\n\");}
//-->
~ Related Subjects ~1660 (1) - Royal Prussia (1) - Ducal Prussia (1) - Kingdom of Poland (1) - 1772 (1) - German Empire (1) - 1871 (1) - Nationalism (1) - 18th century (1) - Lithuanian (1) - Latin (1) - German (1) - Polish (1) - 1934 (1) - Baltic (1) -~ Community ~
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Lexicon - Contact us/Report abuse - Privacy Policy - Spiritus-Temporis.com ©2005. - stvers1 - 2012-02-11 - evol2 - 0.46











