Death of a Nation

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Death of a Nation Page 97

by Stephen R A'Barrow


  Roman Empire ref1

  Christians, relationship with Jews ref1 see also Catholic Church; Protestant church

  Churchill, Winston

  and bombing war ref1

  on British imperialism ref1

  and class ref1

  and European integration ref1nxi

  and First World War ref1ncli, ref2

  and German survivors ref1, ref2

  and Morgenthau Plan ref1, ref2

  nationality of ref1

  and negotiated settlement ref1nclxiv, ref2

  and ‘Operation Unthinkable’ ref1

  and Poland ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  population transfers ref1

  and Potsdam Conference ref1

  as Prime Minister ref1

  and Prussia ref1

  and rise of Nazism ref1nclxxi

  on Royal Navy ref1

  and second front ref1

  Second World War biography ref1

  and Soviet expansion ref1, ref2

  Tehran meeting (1943) ref1

  United States visit (1943) ref1

  on Wilhelm II ref1

  and Yalta Conference ref1nclxiv, ref2, ref3

  Cimbri tribe ref1

  City of War: The Story of John Rabe (film) ref1

  civil wars ref1, ref2

  China ref1

  England ref1nlxxxii European ref2, ref3

  German ref1nliii, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  ‘German’ ref1

  Incas ref1

  Ireland ref1, ref2

  Poland ref1, ref2

  Russia ref1, ref2, ref3

  United States ref1ncxxxii, ref2

  Yugoslavia ref1, ref2nclxii

  civilians, treatment of, post-Second World War ref1 see also expellees

  Clair, Louis ref1

  Clark, Christopher ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Clauberg, Carl ref1ncclxxvi

  Clausewitz, Carl von ref1

  On War ref1, ref2

  Clay, General Lucius ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Clayton, William L. ref1

  Clemenceau, Georges Eugène Benjamin ref1, ref2

  Clement VII, Pope ref1xxvii

  climate change initiatives ref1

  Clinton, Bill ref1nxi

  Clovis, King of the Franks ref1, ref2

  Cluj-Napoca see Klausenburg

  Cochlaeus, Johannes ref1

  Cold War ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9

  Cole, Robert, A Traveller’s History of Germany ref1

  ‘collective guilt’ ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5nlxv, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9

  Colmar ref1, ref2, ref3

  Cologne

  bombing of, Second World War ref1, ref2

  Jews ref1, ref2

  Reichstag ref1

  Roman occupation of ref1, ref2

  Cologne Cathedral ref1

  colonies ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  Africa ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Australia ref1

  North America ref1

  Columbus, Christopher ref1

  Commodus, Emperor ref1

  Communism

  Czechoslovakia ref1

  expansion of ref1, ref2, ref3

  Germany ref1, ref2, ref3

  Hungary ref1

  propaganda ref1, ref2

  Weimar Republic ref1, ref2

  see also Spartacist movement

  Communist Party (KPD) ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  concentration camps

  Boer War ref1

  discovery of ref1

  German civilians ref1, ref2, ref3

  Poland ref1

  post-Second World War ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  school visits to ref1nccxcix

  South West Africa ref1

  see also Auschwitz; Dachau; Theresienstadt

  Concert of Europe ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Constantine, Emperor ref1

  Constantinople ref1, ref2, ref3nlxix

  Cook, Captain James ref1

  Cortés, Hernán ref1

  Cosmas of Prague, Chronicle of Bohemians ref1

  Counter-Enlightenment ref1

  Counter-Reformation ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Courland ref1

  courtly love ref1

  Coventry ref1

  Crawshaw, Steve, Easier Fatherland ref1

  crime, post-Second World War ref1 see also war crimes

  Crimea ref1

  Crimean War (1854-56) ref1

  Croatia ref1nclxxx

  Croats ref1nclxii

  crusaders ref1, ref2 see also Teutonic Order

  crusades ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5nlxix, ref6, ref7, ref8

  cultural heritage ref1, ref2

  Czech Republic ref1

  destruction of ref1, ref2nccciii

  looting of ref1

  media and ref1

  Silesia ref1

  Strasbourg ref1

  currency ref1, ref2, ref3

  Curzon Line ref1

  Czech culture ref1

  Czech language ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6nlxii

  Czech Legion ref1

  Czech National Revolutionary Guard ref1

  Czech Republic

  European Union membership ref1nlxiii, ref2

  and German cultural heritage ref1

  and minority populations, post-Second World War ref1, ref2nlxv, ref3, ref4

  strategic importance of ref1

  see also Czechoslovakia

  Czech Revolutionary Guard ref1

  Czech Union of the Czech political parties ref1

  Czechoslovakia

  anti-Semitism ref1, ref2

  borders, post-Second World War ref1

  Cold War ref1

  Communism ref1, ref2

  constitution ref1, ref2

  creation of ref1

  Czechs ref1

  education ref1

  ethnic cleansing ref1, ref2nlxv, ref3, ref4

  as a failed state ref1

  Homeland Front ref1

  Hungarians ref1, ref2

  industries ref1

  intolerance ref1

  Jews ref1

  minority populations ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11

  atrocities against, post-Second World War ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  nationalism ref1nl, ref2

  ‘People’s Courts’ ref1

  post-First World War ref1

  as a ‘Reich protectorate’ ref1

  religious intolerance ref1nl

  reparations, post-Second World War ref1, ref2, ref3

  resistance to Nazis ref1

  ‘Retribution Decrees’ ref1

  self-determination ref1

  Slavic homogeneity ref1

  Slovaks ref1, ref2

  Sudeten Germans ref1

  unemployment ref1

  Vojna prison labour camp ref1

  Czechs

  cultural exchanges with ref1

  Czechoslovakia ref1

  and multiculturalism ref1

  nationalism ref1

  nationalisms ref1, ref2, ref3

  radicalisation of ref1

  split with Slovaks ref1nxlviii

  Versailles Peace Conference ref1

  Dachau ref1

  Dadaism ref1

  Daily Mail ref1, ref2

  Daily Telegraph ref1

  Daladier, Edouard ref1

  Danzig ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13

  Marienkirche ref1

  Dark Ages ref1, ref2

  Darmstadt ref1

  Darwin, Charles ref1

  Descent of Man ref1

  Darwin, Major Leonard ref1

  Davis, Norman ref1, ref2

  The Isles ref1

  Dawes Plan ref1, ref2

  De Gaulle, Charles ref1, ref2

  The Dearborn Independent ref1

  Demetz, Peter ref1

  Demmin ref1

&
nbsp; democracy

  failure to develop ref1, ref2

  Friedrich Wilhelm II on ref1

  German states ref1

  Imperial Germany ref1

  post-First World War ref1, ref2

  Prussia ref1, ref2ncxlvii

  Switzerland ref1

  Weimar Republic ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Democratic Nationalism ref1, ref2

  Denmark

  post-Second World War ref1

  and Prussia ref1, ref2

  and Schleswig-Holstein ref1, ref2

  Second World War ref1

  and Thirty Years War ref1

  Deutsche Arbeiter Partei (DAP) ref1

  Deutsche Bank ref1

  Deutschland, Deutschland über alles (Hoffmann von Fallersleben) ref1

  Diamond, Jared, Guns, Germs and Steel ref1

  Dientzenhofer, Christopher ref1

  Dientzenhofer, Kilian ref1

  Diesel, Rudolf ref1

  Dietrich, Sepp ref1

  diseases ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Disraeli, Benjamin ref1

  Dmowski, Roman ref1, ref2

  Doeblin, Alfred, Berlin Alexanderplatz ref1

  Domažlice see Bischofteinitz

  Domitian, Emperor ref1

  Downfall (film) ref1ncci

  Drayton, Richard ref1

  Dresden ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Dreyfuss Affair ref1

  Drtina, Prokop ref1

  Drygalski, Erich von ref1

  Dual Alliance ref1

  dualism, Prusso-German ref1, ref2

  Dubnice pod Ralskem see Hennersdorf

  Dubrovský, Josef ref1

  Dulles, Allen ref1nclxiv, ref2, ref3

  Dunkirk ref1nclxxxviii, ref2

  Dürer, Albrecht ref1

  Dürnkrut, Battle of (1278) ref1

  Dutkiewicz, Rafal ref1

  Dvorackova, Helena ref1

  Dvorák, Antonin ref1

  East Prussia ref1

  division of, post-Second World War ref1, ref2

  Hohenzollern rule ref1, ref2

  Junkers ref1

  Memelland ref1

  Napoleon I and ref1

  peasants ref1

  as a Polish territory ref1, ref2nlxxiv, ref3, ref4

  possibilities for ref1

  Protestant immigration to ref1, ref2

  Red Army’s invasion of ref1

  refugees from ref1

  and Russian expansion ref1

  Teutonic Order and ref1, ref2, ref3

  Thirty Years War ref1

  Eastern Question ref1

  Ebert, Friedrich ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  The Economist ref1

  economy ref1, ref2, ref3

  Eden, Anthony ref1, ref2

  education

  Czechoslovakia ref1

  Imperial Germany ref1, ref2

  Prussia ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  see also Bildung; universities

  Edward I, King of England ref1

  Edward VII, King of Great Britain and Ireland ref1, ref2

  Edward VIII, King of Great Britain and Ireland ref1nclxxi

  Eger (Cheb) ref1nlx, ref2, ref3, ref4ncccxviii

  Egypt ref1

  Ehrenburg, Ilya ref1, ref2

  Ehrlich, Paul ref1, ref2ncccxv

  Eichborn, Wolfgang ref1

  Einstein, Albert ref1, ref2, ref3

  Eisenhower, Dwight D. ref1nccxxxiii, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5ncclxxvii

  El Alamein ref1

  Elbe, river ref1

  Elbing ref1, ref2

  Elbogen (Loket) ref1

  elections

  Great Britain ref1

  Hitler and ref1

  Holy Roman Empire ref1

  Imperial Germany ref1, ref2

  Moravia ref1

  Nazis and ref1, ref2nclxvii North German Federation ref3

  post-Second World War ref1ncclv Prussia ref2

  Schleswig ref1

  Silesia ref1

  Sudeten German areas, former ref1

  Weimar Republic ref1, ref2, ref3

  see also self-determination

  Eley, Geoff ref1

  Elisabeth (Eliska) of Bohemia, Princess ref1, ref2

  Elisabeth Christina of Brunswick- Bevern, Princess ref1

  elites xxvii see also Junkers; nobility

  Elizabeth, Tsarina of Russia ref1

  Elon, Amos ref1, ref2

  Elsass see Alsace

  emigration ref1

  to Australia ref1

  to Canada ref1

  Great Britain ref1, ref2

  to Palestine ref1, ref2, ref3nccxviii, ref4

  to United States ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Engels, Friedrich ref1

  England

  Act of Settlement (1701) ref1nxxxiv, ref2

  Anglican Church ref1

  Convention of Westminster ref1

  dynasties ref1

  ‘Glorious Revolution’ ref1, ref2nxliii

  North American colonies ref3

  persecution of Jews ref1

  population ref1

  religion ref1nlxxxii

  Enlightenment ref1

  Jewish ref1, ref2

  Prussia ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4nci, ref5

  see also Counter-Enlightenment Erlebnisgeneration ref1, ref2, ref3

  ERM (European Exchange Rate Mechanism) ref1

  Erzberger, Matthias ref1, ref2

  Essen ref1

  Estonia ref1

  ethnic cleansing ref1

  centre for discussions on (Warsaw) ref1, ref2

  Czech Republic ref1ncccxviii, ref2

  Czechoslovakia ref1, ref2nlxv, ref3, ref4

  by Inquisition ref1nxxviii

  Moravia ref2

  Native Americans ref1

  organisations against ref1

  Poland ref1nccxxiv, ref2, ref3

  post-Second World War ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8

  Second World War ref1

  Soviet Union ref1

  Etzlaub, Erhard

  ‘das Heilige Roemische Reich Teuscher Nation’ map ref1

  Romweg ref1

  eugenics ref1

  Eupen ref1

  Eupen Malmedy ref1, ref2

  Euro (currency) ref1

  Euro regions ref1, ref2

  Alsace/Elsass ref1

  Eupen Malmedy ref1, ref2

  Hungary ref1

  Memelland ref1

  Schleswig ref1

  Siebenbürger Sachsen ref1

  South Tirol ref1

  European Union (EU)

  Czech/Slovak membership ref1nlxiii, ref2nlxv, ref3

  German contribution to ref1, ref2nccxcix

  and integration ref1

  Polish membership ref1

  European Union of Refugees and Expellees ref1

  Evans, Richard J. ref1, ref2, ref3nclxviii, ref4nclxxiii, ref5, ref6

  The Coming of the Third Reich ref1

  expellees ref1nlvi, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10

  Bund der Vertriebenen (German Expellees Association) ref1, ref2, ref3

  Federal Ministry for Expellees, Refugees and War Victims, Bonn ref1, ref2

  Sudeten German Expellees Association ref1

  Falkenhayn, General Erich von ref1

  Farr, Ian ref1

  federalism ref1

  Fehrbellin, Battle of (1675) ref1

  Ferdinand II, Emperor ref1, ref2nxxv, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9

  Ferdinand III, Emperor ref1, ref2

  Ferguson, Niall ref1

  The Pity of War ref1

  The War of the World — History’s Age of Hatred ref1

  feudalism ref1, ref2, ref3nxl, ref4

  Le Figaro ref1

  film, 1920s ref1

  ‘Final Solution’ ref1, ref2, ref3nclxxiii

  Finns/Finland ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5 see also Karelia

  First Reich ref1, ref2

  First Republic ref1nciiir />
  First World War

  Allies ref1

  Armistice ref1, ref2, ref3

  atrocities ref1, ref2

  Austro-Hungarian Empire ref1

  causes ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  death toll ref1

  economic effects of ref1

  Gallipoli ref1

  Germanophobia ref1

  great powers’ motives ref1

  Loos offensive ref1

  neutrality ref1, ref2

  peace ref1, ref2

  propaganda ref1, ref2

  reparations for ref1

  Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Treaty of ref1

  Schlieffen Plan ref1ncl, ref2, ref3

  trench warfare ref1

  Versailles Peace Conference ref1, ref2, ref3ncclxxi

  writing on ref1

  Fischer, Fritz ref1

  Griff nach der Weltmacht (Grab for World Power) ref1

  Flanders ref1, ref2, ref3

  Flandin, Pierre-Étienne ref1

  Foch, Field Marshal Ferdinand ref1, ref2

  Fontane, Theodor ref1

  Ford, Henry ref1

  Forester, Albert ref1

  fortresses ref1, ref2, ref3

  Foust, Hal ref1

  France

  African colonies ref1

  and Allied Control Council ref1

  and Alsace-Lorraine ref1

  ‘aristocratic values’ ref1

  and Austria ref1, ref2

  boundaries ref1, ref2

  and Catholic Church ref1

  colonies ref1

  and Crimean War ref1

  as enemy of Germany ref1

  Entente Cordiale with Britain (1904) ref1

  First World War ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Franco-Prussian War (1870) ref1, ref2

  and French identity ref1

  and German-Austrian customs union ref1

  German language in ref1

  German POWs ref1

  Grande Armée ref1, ref2, ref3

  and ‘Great Rapprochement’ ref1

  Indian Wars (1756-63) ref1

  internment camps ref1

  Jews ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  liberation celebrations, post-Second World War ref1

  and Madagascar Plan ref1, ref2, ref3nccxi

  minority populations ref1ncxliv

  Napoleon I’s ambitions for ref1

  neutrality of ref1

  occupation of the Ruhr ref1

  occupations of Germany ref1

  origins of ref1, ref2

  political division, pre-First World War ref1

  and Prussia ref1, ref2, ref3ncxiii

  reform ref1

  relationship with Germany post-Second World War ref1

  reparations to, post-First World War ref1, ref2

  revolutions ref1 see also French Revolution

  Second World War ref1, ref2, ref3

  and self-determination ref1

  Seven Years War ref1, ref2

  and Spanish succession ref1

  territorial expansion ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10

  and Thirty Years War ref1

  and Treaty of Versailles ref1nclxxvii

  unification of ref1

  Versailles Peace Conference ref1

  wars ref1

  see also French language; French Revolution; Gaul; Normandy; Paris

 

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