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  2. Bismarck and The Foundation of The German Empire

Bismarck and the Foundation of the German Empire

Available Formats:

  • s3://AU/WA/ABWA/pd/GG12400/Bismark_and_the_foundation_of_the_german_empire_GG12400.zip
    Login to access DAISY 202 - Full Text and Audio
    Narrator: DAISY Pipeline Narrator (synthetic)
    Publisher: Association for the Blind of W.A., Tue, 01/01/2013 - 12:00

Details:

  • Resource Links:
    • Project Gutenberg
    Author: Headlam, James Wycliffe
    Contributor:

    Apple Alex Synthetic

    Summary:

    Otto Eduard Leopold Von Bismarck was born at the manor-house of Schoenhausen, in the Mark of Brandenburg, on April 1, 1815. Just a month before, Napoleon had escaped from Elba; and, as the child lay in his cradle, the peasants of the village, who but half a year ago had returned from the great campaign in France, were once more called to arms. A few months passed by; again the King of Prussia returned at the head of his army; in the village churches the medals won at Waterloo were hung up by those of Grossbehren and Leipzig. One more victory had been added to the Prussian flags, and then a profound peace fell upon Europe; fifty years were to go by before a Prussian army again marched out to meet a foreign foe.

    Original Publisher: New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1899 , Victoria Park, Western Australia , Association for the Blind of Western Australia
    Language(s): English

Details

DC Contributor

Apple Alex Synthetic

Abstract

Otto Eduard Leopold Von Bismarck was born at the manor-house of Schoenhausen, in the Mark of Brandenburg, on April 1, 1815. Just a month before, Napoleon had escaped from Elba; and, as the child lay in his cradle, the peasants of the village, who but half a year ago had returned from the great campaign in France, were once more called to arms. A few months passed by; again the King of Prussia returned at the head of his army; in the village churches the medals won at Waterloo were hung up by those of Grossbehren and Leipzig. One more victory had been added to the Prussian flags, and then a profound peace fell upon Europe; fifty years were to go by before a Prussian army again marched out to meet a foreign foe.

Publisher (Source)

New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1899

Victoria Park, Western Australia

Association for the Blind of Western Australia

Not specified

Record

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