Display: 76-100 of 100 Results

Frederick William I (“the Soldier King”), Instructions on the Formation and Functioning of the General Directory (December 20, 1722)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Frederick II, Anti-Machiavel, or An Examination of Machiavel’s Prince (1741)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Frederick II (“the Great”), Notes to Himself on the Invasion of Silesia (1740)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Berlin City Map (1737)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Political Testament of Frederick II (“the Great”) (1752)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Frederick II (“the Great”), “Forms of Government and the Duties of Rulers” (1777)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Prussian Law on Freedom of Trade, signed by Chancellor Hardenberg and King Frederick William III (September 7, 1811)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Karl August Baron von Hardenberg, “On the Reorganization of the Prussian State” (September 12, 1807)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

King Frederick William III and His Ministers Stein and Schrötter, “Ordinance for All Cities of the Prussian Monarchy” (November 19, 1808)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Karl Baron vom und zum Stein, Nassau Memorandum on Administrative Reform in Prussia (June 1807)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Prussian Finance Edict of 1810, signed by State Chancellor Hardenberg and King Frederick William III (October 27, 1810)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Frederick William III’s Call for National Mobilization, “To My People” (March 17, 1813)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Edict on Instituting a Popular Representative Body, issued by Frederick William III and State Chancellor Hardenberg (May 22, 1815)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Konrad Engelbert Oelsner, “What May Be Hoped for from Freedom” (1794)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Prussian King Frederick II (“the Great”), Correspondence Preceding the First Partition of Poland (1770-71)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The General Law Code for the Prussian States, proclaimed on February 5, 1794, effective June 1, 1794 (1794)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Prussian “Soldier King” Frederick William I Instructs his Officials on Peasant Colonization in East Prussia (July 2, 1718)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Frederick II (“the Great”), Memorandum to the Administration of Electoral Brandenburg on the Landlord-Peasant Relationship (1755)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Prussian Regulation Edict of 1811 (September 14, 1811)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Legal Status of Subject Villagers in Prussia, as reflected in the General Law Code for the Prussian States (1794)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Prussian “October Edict” of 1807 (October 9, 1807)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Prussian Declaration of 1816, modifying the Regulation Edict of 1811 (May 29, 1816)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

General Law Code for the Prussian States, Part II.2: “Of the Mutual Rights and Obligations of Parents and Children” (1794)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

The Childhood and Youth of a Prussian Nobleman in the Late Eighteenth Century. From the Memoirs of Friedrich August Ludwig von der Marwitz (published posthumously, 1908)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)

Karl Baron vom und zum Stein, Petersburg Memorandum (September 17, 1812)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648-1815)