「prussian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1092件
Mundart des Ostgebiets is a subdialect of Low | Prussian, a dialect of Low German. |
ruso captured by the Teutonic Order spoke Old | Prussian, a Baltic language, and archaeology verifies |
849, the counter-revolution succeeded and the | Prussian absolutism crushed the Frankfurt Parliament, |
and he made a significant contribution to the | Prussian academic discipline in the country. |
ablished in 1868 at the founding of the Royal | Prussian Academy of Forestry Hann. |
ber of the French Academy of Sciences and the | Prussian Academy of Sciences. |
In 1916, Kahn was elected to the | Prussian Academy of Arts, a membership he held until 1 |
Anderson became a corresponding member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences . |
Germany to continue the long tradition of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences and the Brandenburg Socie |
He was a member of the | Prussian Academy of Arts and the first president of th |
The | Prussian Academy of Science sent him to England in 188 |
61, the project centered mainly at the former | Prussian Academy of Sciences in Berlin, and was theref |
In 1912, he was appointed to the | Prussian Academy of Arts. |
In 1927 he became a member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences, and during his career ob |
uary 29, 1745, he also became a member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences. |
e same year he was also named a member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences. |
direct the Masterclass in Composition at the | Prussian Academy of Arts, Rufer went with him and oper |
Member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences, 1837 |
July 11 - The | Prussian Academy of Sciences is founded with Leibniz a |
chitects' Union, and he was excluded from the | Prussian Academy of Arts. |
1, member of the RGK 1902-1941, member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences (1916) and the Society of |
In 1860, he became a full member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences, and in 1874 was appointe |
of Berlin, where he was also a member of the | Prussian Academy of Sciences. |
rom 1831 to 1840, d'Alton was a member of the | Prussian Academy of the Arts, and one of his famous st |
In 1864, he enrolled at the Berlin Royal | Prussian Academy of Architecture and was a pupil of Fr |
s death, he was elected a member of the Royal | Prussian Academy of Arts. |
lschaft (Kant Society) and helped publish the | Prussian Academy's edition of Kant's collected works. |
Academy, and in 1887 was made a member of the | Prussian Academy; a year later he went to Marburg as p |
vice-president and then president of the West | Prussian administration of that city. |
The | Prussian administration established districts (Kreise) |
The | Prussian administration established districts in 1885, |
The | Prussian administration reorganized the territory as t |
the throne vacant and putting the Duchy under | Prussian administration. |
Entering the | Prussian administrative service in 1882 he rose to the |
undbreaking 1882 "Kreuzberg judgement" of the | Prussian administrative court, stating that the police |
Posen was the southern of two | Prussian administrative regions, or Regierungsbezirke |
Landkreis Lauenburg in Pommern, former | Prussian administrative unit |
Bromberg was the northern of two | Prussian administrative regions, or Regierungsbezirke |
d that Amalia would be easier to control as a | Prussian agent than the more dominant Louisa Ulrika. |
y, on condition that Italy should abandon the | Prussian alliance, and also refused the Prussian decor |
Low | Prussian also has a number of words in common with Pla |
nister in Prussia, and from 1698 to 1706, the | Prussian ambassador in Copenhagen in Denmark. |
He was later reassigned to his position as | Prussian ambassador in London, and after 1871 as Germa |
From 1851 to 1857 he was once again | Prussian ambassador to Vienna, he cultivated good rela |
res and forests of the Regenstein went to the | Prussian Amt of Westerhausen. |
She was the maternal aunt of German ( | Prussian and Saxon) and Italian Royals. |
marshal in the Russian army, and later in the | Prussian and Austrian armies. |
e 2nd and 3rd Dragoon Guards and liaised with | Prussian and Austrian forces. |
In early 1945 the Red Army started the East | Prussian and East Pomeranian Offensives, soon interrup |
wns promised to pay or return twenty-two lost | Prussian and Livonian ships. |
In the | Prussian and German era, this town belonged to Landkre |
Years' War began and William joined with the | Prussian and British forces. |
f the French, was pushed back by the Swedish, | Prussian and Russian alliance under Maj. |
In 1864, | Prussian and Austrian troops invaded the region ending |
similar numbered Army of the North made up of | Prussian and allied troops under the command of Count |
on, until in the Second Schleswig War of 1864 | Prussian and Austrian troops crossed the river and con |
n the course of the 1864 Second Schleswig War | Prussian and Austrian troops crossed the Eider and con |
Altogether, about 12,000 | Prussian and Saxon troops under command of the Prince |
ch zur Gracht (December 5, 1853 - 1934) was a | Prussian and German ambassador in London (1903-1912) a |
anisierten (1854-1862)" 1883 - confiscated by | Prussian and Austrian authorities. |
While the | Prussian and Pomerellian troops captured the majority |
ted at Leeds Grammar School and served in the | Prussian and English armies before finishing his educa |
His writings became a source of | Prussian, and later German, military strategy through |
the former government precinct as a relic of | Prussian and Nazi militarism and imperialism, and had |
In 1758 during the Seven Years War | Prussian and Swedish forces clashed at Battle of Fehrb |
age, in particular the history of the German, | Prussian, and Austrian armed forces. |
st pastor at Labiau who could give sermons in | Prussian and the Lithuanian language. |
ed by Bambrzy chose Polish nationality during | Prussian and German censuses. |
Napoleon was defeated in 1815 by the British, | Prussian and Russian armies. |
In 1717 the | prussian Anhaltinisches Regiment of about 3,500 soldie |
of the Kingdom of Hanover (1865-1866), after | Prussian annexation in 1866 leader of the separatist G |
lpers (1866-1959), teacher, politician, after | Prussian annexation of the Kingdom of Hanover in 1866 |
The Company was made possible by the | Prussian annexation of the port of Emden in 1744. |
ion only materialised in 1869, when after the | Prussian annexation of the Kingdom of Hanover (1866) t |
after the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 and the | Prussian annexation of the confederation's capital Fra |
After the | Prussian annexation of Hanover Bleckede became a part |
an dialects, words very characteristic of Low | Prussian are doa ('dor', there), joa ('jo', yes), goah |
he was not from an old military family or the | Prussian aristocracy, which had traditionally dominate |
The main character, | Prussian aristocrat and military officer Joachim von P |
y 1, 1954) was a German actress and author of | Prussian aristocratic origin. |
poleon aimed to win the war by destroying the | Prussian armies before the Russians could arrive. |
however were soon isolated and trapped by the | Prussian armies in the town. |
While the | Prussian armies under Wilhelm I besieged Paris, the Pr |
to use his superior numbers to eliminate the | Prussian armies individually. |
The son of a | Prussian Army Colonel, he was born in Hanover. |
Instead Dundas, after witnessing | Prussian army manouvres in Silesia in 1784, favoured t |
Hirschfeld returned to the | Prussian army in 1815, and in the succeeding peaceful |
und him commander of the 15th division of the | Prussian army under the command of the Prince of Pruss |
In 1816, he entered the | Prussian army and became a member of the general staff |
Guards Corps (German: Gardekorps) was a Royal | Prussian Army formation. |
During the winter a | Prussian army forced him to evacuate Frankfurt, re-cro |
In 1550, the | Prussian army laid siege to the city and partially bur |
r. 77) was an active infantry regiment in the | Prussian Army (1867 to 1871) and German Imperial Army |
served in the 2. Garde-Ulanen-Regiment of the | Prussian Army in Berlin and Potsdam for eight years an |
n Graf von Borcke (1781-1862), a major in the | Prussian Army who fought in the Napoleonic Wars; Borck |
oyal Bavarian Army which served alongside the | Prussian Army as part of the Imperial German Army. |
Seven years after the failure of the | Prussian army in Auerstedt, the Prince distinguished h |
Dohna left the | Prussian Army after Prussia had to deploy subsidiary t |
of the Convention of Tauroggen, rejoined the | Prussian Army and commanded the 8th Uhlan Regiment in |
ttle of Berezina, and later combined with the | Prussian army corps under Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg. |
n in Germany, and served as an officer in the | Prussian Army in the First Schleswig War of 1848-51. |
leon Bonaparte moved against an over-extended | Prussian army in the hope of whittling it down by a se |
In 1819 he joined the | Prussian Army as a lieutenant and held the rank of a g |
nd company commander in the Zieten-Hussars, a | Prussian Army regiment in which his grandfather (Georg |
Prussian Army (Army of the Lower Rhine) | |
He entered the | Prussian Army in 1785. |
He entered the | Prussian army as Lieutenant in 1853 and became aide-de |
He attended school at Stargard and joined the | Prussian Army in 1789 as an officer's cadet. |
surgeon in Darmstadt, Duesterberg entered the | Prussian Army in 1893 after training in the cadet corp |
(His grandfather fought in the | Prussian Army against Napoleon.) |
However, the main body of the | Prussian army succeeded in reaching Saint-Germain. |
ben was born in Eichenbarleben, he joined the | Prussian Army in 1821. |
The total losses amongst the | Prussian army comprised under 550 men as compared with |
He entered the | Prussian army in 1813 and by 1848 had become a major g |
val of the Romanian government, he joined the | Prussian Army as a Sub-Lieutenant. |
6, 1872, Berlin) was a Corps commander of the | Prussian Army at the Battle of Trautenau in 1866, and |
six months, through the fall of Paris to the | Prussian Army on January 28, 1871, until his departure |
Having served in the | Prussian army as a volunteer in 1815, he shortly after |
Junghuhn fled by taking service in the | Prussian army as a surgeon but was discovered and sent |
The spectacular military successes of the | Prussian army prompted Gladstone to consider the milit |
He commanded the | Prussian army on the Rhine in 1794. |
Born in Herzberg am Harz, Einem served in the | Prussian army for much of his life when he was appoint |
The | Prussian army was suffering from food shortages which |
oyal Bavarian Army which served alongside the | Prussian Army as part of the Imperial German Army. |
he Siege of Olomouc took place in 1758 when a | Prussian army led by Frederick the Great besieged the |
His two sons became generals in the | Prussian army and the Prussian 18th Infantry Regiment |
Danckelmann coordinated the | Prussian Army while it covered the lower Rhine during |
He entered the | Prussian Army in 1855, becoming a captain of the Great |
Since Prussia and the | Prussian army played a big role in the German states, |
ie Castle - 1778, Potsdam) was a Scottish and | Prussian army officer and diplomat. |
A | Prussian army of 25,500 men, led by Field-Marshall Han |
Boyen (20 June 1771 - 15 February 1848) was a | Prussian army officer who helped to reform the Prussia |
After passing his Abitur von Berg joined the | Prussian Army in 1885 and became the personal adjutant |
unded in the Battle of Auerstedt and left the | Prussian Army after the Treaty of Tilsit in 1807. |
n months, the decisive defeat suffered by the | Prussian army resulted in Prussia's effective eliminat |
in Berlin on 28 February 1833 as the son of a | Prussian army officer. |
n, which had been integrated in 1871 into the | Prussian Army command structure, as had the armies of |
ge of Prague was an unsuccessful attempt by a | Prussian army led by Frederick the Great to capture th |
was a German woman soldier who fought in the | Prussian army against Napoleon during the War of the S |
A native of Magdeburg, Etzel entered the | Prussian Army in 1881. |
so Gehrcke) (3 May 1750 - 30 June 1822) was a | Prussian army surgeon and author. |
ft Austria and joined the headquarters of the | Prussian army (1813), and became a member of the board |
The | Prussian army was divided into three armies drawn from |
Kleist entered the | Prussian army in 1778 and served in the War of the Bav |
Since 1879 he was the | Prussian Army's "Generalauditeur", as such responsible |
re he became professor of physics, and at the | Prussian Army's school for artillery and engineers. |
s in the British Army, Albert served with the | Prussian Army, reaching the rank of Lieutenant Colonel |
istry of War and the General Staff of the new | Prussian Army, being dedicated to reforming the latter |
In 1798 Dohna joined the | Prussian Army, where he met Gerhard von Scharnhorst, w |
By the age of 13 Domery had enlisted in the | Prussian Army, and became part of an army besieging Th |
any important reforms were carried out in the | Prussian army, in particular the introduction of the m |
January 1688 he was promoted to oberst in the | Prussian Army, then in 1704, made a Royal Prussian Kam |
russia, pursued the remnants of the shattered | Prussian Army, and captured Berlin on October 25, 1806 |
In 1815 he became a chaplain in the | Prussian army, and in that capacity visited Paris. |
In 1818 he entered the | Prussian army, but applied for his discharge in 1833 i |
August von Gneisenau - chief of staff of the | Prussian army. |
Guards were an infantry regiment of the Royal | Prussian Army. |
cipated in the reorganization of the defeated | Prussian army. |
25, he devoted himself to the training of the | Prussian army. |
elde, eventually becoming a lieutenant in the | Prussian Army. |
outh, he served as General of cavalry for the | Prussian army. |
ltke the Elder (1800-1891) was an officier in | Prussian army. |
ns were a light cavalry regiment of the Royal | Prussian Army. |
rmy (1750-51) and, from November 1751, in the | Prussian army. |
n” were a heavy cavalry regiment of the Royal | Prussian Army. |
The weapon was later used extensively by the | Prussian Army. |
z” were a heavy cavalry regiment of the Royal | Prussian Army. |
Marshal Gebhard von Blucher, commander of the | Prussian army. |
He was a Major in the | Prussian army. |
h of Eleonore Prochaska whilst serving in the | Prussian Army. |
Hundred Days, as part of the III Corps of the | Prussian Army. |
sion was initially part of the reserve of the | Prussian Army. |
th the Anglo-Neapolitan, and in 1806 with the | Prussian army. |
8th and 19th horse-artillery batteries of the | Prussian army. |
792 between French Revolutionary forces and a | Prussian army. |
9 he was appointed Apostolic delegate for the | Prussian army. |
unt von Kalckreuth, commander-in-chief of the | Prussian army. |
Wilhelm von Bode, the general manager of the | Prussian Art Collections for the Berlin Museum, had sp |
He spent a year in a | Prussian artillery regiment where he excelled in horse |
ce spent the next five years reorganizing the | Prussian artillery together with Gerhard von Scharnhor |
But by 1100 hours, | Prussian artillery took a toll on the French while mor |
marked absence of tactical efficiency in the | Prussian artillery, which was almost always outmatched |
ch, in summary, we were powerless against the | Prussian artillery. |
va', and this was most likely its name in Old | Prussian as well. |
739-man French garrison of Bitche repelled a | Prussian assault on the citadel. |
e huge struggle of the French to hold off the | Prussian assault at the end of the Franco-Prussian War |
during the Siege of Belfort, a 103 days long | Prussian assault (from December 1870 to February 1871) |
toric city fortification, was named after the | Prussian aulic court and prison. |
Revenge on Poland on the part of the | Prussian authorities or a concession to an outraged pu |
ensburg, Schleswig, it was moved to Berlin by | Prussian authorities and remained there until 1945. |
The local | Prussian authorities were hostile to the movement and, |
his request Haffner obtained in 1823 from the | Prussian authorities the license and the exclusive rig |
Prussian authorities arrested several locals and haras | |
At the same time the | Prussian authorities were hostile to the local populat |
His mansion was built to reflect his own | Prussian background and European tastes. |
nschneider, the south German Renaissance, and | Prussian baroque art up to the 18th century. |
was only stopped by some fortuitously placed | Prussian batteries, allowing Yorck to withdraw in good |
the most important French attack against the | Prussian besiegers (the Battle of Villiers), 29 Novemb |
ght of anti-Catholic legislation, half of the | Prussian bishops were in prison or in exile, a quarter |
Marking blue, layout stain or | Prussian blue is a dye used in metalworking to aid in |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |