Germany at Troynovant:
a survey among Imperial Germany,
Third Reich & Bundesrepublik:
history, geography, & literature
of Prussia, Bavaria, Austria,
& all German-speaking peoples;
listed by Title
|
|
|
|
|
All the Dogs of Europe |
Barbara Paul |
RW Franson |
Anti-Recipes for Coffee
U.S. Army, West Germany |
RW Franson |
|
Berlin Diary
The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent
1934-1941 |
William L. Shirer |
RW Franson |
Best of Rilke, The
(translated by Walter Arndt) |
Rainer Maria Rilke |
RW Franson |
|
Faust
A Tragedy
(translated by Walter Arndt) |
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe |
RW Franson |
Friedrich Nietzsche at Troynovant |
|
German High Command at War, The
Hindenburg and Ludendorff
Conduct World War I |
Robert B. Asprey |
RW Franson |
Great Contemporaries |
Winston S. Churchill |
RW Franson |
|
He Walked Around the Horses |
H. Beam Piper |
RW Franson |
Hitler's Shattered Dream, 1932 |
RW Franson |
Hitler in Warsaw; Birthday in Krakau
Postcard, 20 April 1941 |
RW Franson |
|
Johann Strauss, Father and Son
A Century of Light Music |
H. E. Jacob |
RW Franson |
|
Nazi-Communist Partnership
Elective Affinities, Offensive Alliances |
RW Franson |
Nietzsche at Troynovant |
|
180
Changing the Heart of a Nation |
Ray Comfort |
SE Jordan |
Oops — Hitler!
A Surprise in Context |
RW Franson |
Our Famous Guest
Mark Twain in Vienna |
Carl Dolmetsch |
BA Lopez |
|
Peace at Troynovant
[illustrations] |
Picaro in Hitler's Europe, A |
Walter Arndt |
ZB Matkowska |
|
Reichstag Fire, The
Legend and Truth |
Fritz Tobias |
RW Franson |
|
Siege of Vienna, The
[1683] |
John Stoye |
RW Franson |
1632 |
Eric Flint |
RW Franson |
Songs of Love and Grief
(translated by Walter Arndt) |
Heinrich Heine |
RW Franson |
Sudetenland and Anti-Nazi Options
Points on Central Europe, 1936-1938 |
RW Franson |
|
Third Man, The |
Reed / Greene / Cotten, Welles, Valli |
RW Franson |
|
Wiesbaden Stadtschloss
Postcard, 18 July 1945 |
DL Franson |
Wiesbaden-Biebrich
Postcard, 8 September 1945 |
DL Franson |
|
|
|
[London. Anteroom and council chamber at court.]
Gardiner:
Which reformation must be sudden too,
My noble lords; for those that tame wild horses
Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em gentle,
But stop their mouths with stubborn bits and spur 'em
Till they obey the manage. If we suffer,
Out of our easiness and childish pity
To one man's honour, this contagious sickness,
Farewell all physic — and what follows then?
Commotions, uproars — with a general taint
Of the whole state, as of late days our neighbours,
The upper Germany, can dearly witness,
Yet freshly pitied in our memories.
William Shakespeare & John Fletcher
All Is True (Henry VIII), 5.2.54-65
|
|
Music at Troynovant
music, song, dance, & composers
|
postcard, top right:
Danzig ist Deutsch
(Danzig is German);
Nazi eagle, swastika,
St. Mary's Church,
sunlight breaking through clouds.
Libraries, University of Wisconsin - Madison
map, bottom:
Imperial Germany, 1886
Cram's Unrivaled
Family Atlas of the World
|
|
2 August 1914
At 2.20 today, 2nd August, the following note was handed to the French and German Ambassadors: 'The British Government would not allow the passage of German ships through the English Channel or the North Sea in order to attack the coasts or shipping of France.'
Be prepared to meet surprise attacks.
Admiralty to
Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet;
Vice-Admirals, 2nd and 3rd Fleet;
Commander-in-Chief, Home Ports.
Randolph S. Churchill
Winston S. Churchill, 2: Young Statesman 1901-1914
and
W.S.C. Companion Volume 2, Part 3: 1911-1914
|
|