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  1. The Roots of Blitzkrieg: Hans Von Seeckt and German Military Reform. James S. Corum. University Press of Kansas, 1992 - History - 274 pages. Following Germany's defeat in World War I, the Germans signed the Versailles Treaty, superficially agreeing to limit their war powers. The Allies envisioned the future German army as a lightly armed border ...

  2. Hans von Seeckt (/hans fon zékt/; Johannes Friedrich Leopold von Seeckt; 22. dubna 1866 Schleswig – 27. prosince 1936 Berlín) byl německý důstojník, který za první světové války sloužil jako náčelník štábu Augusta von Mackensena a měl rozhodující význam při plánování vítězství, kterých Mackensen dosáhl na východní frontě.

  3. 5 de ago. de 2009 · 37 “General Hans von Seeckt and Russia, 1920–1922,” The Journal of Modern History, XXI (03, 1949), 33 – 34 Google Scholar, f.n. Curiously enough Stresemann recorded in a note of November 9, 1923, that he had received a complaint from the Allies to the effect that the Hitler Putsch illustrated that the Bavarian citizens were by no means disarmed.

  4. 22. April: Hans von Seeckt wird als Sohn des Offiziers Richard August von Seeckt in der Stadt Schleswig geboren. 1885. Kurz nach Ablegung der Reifeprüfung tritt er in den preußischen Armeedienst ein. 1899. Seeckt wird nach Absolvierung der Kriegsakademie im Rang eines Hauptmanns dem Kaiserlichen Generalstab zugewiesen.

  5. Hans von Seeckt (1866—1936) Quick Reference (b. 22 Apr. 1866, d. 27 Dec. 1936). German general A general staff officer during World War I, in 1920 he became the ...

  6. Hans von Seeckt. Infantry General Hans von Seeckt (left) was the commander in chief of the German Army from 1920 to 1926. As such he played a pivotal role in shaping the evolution of the interwar German military. Confronted with the reduction of German military capabilities imposed by the draconian Versailles settlement of 1919, Seeckt utilized ...

  7. Who's Who - Hans von Seeckt. Johannes Friedrich Leopold von Seeckt (1866-1936) established a reputation for first-rate staff work prior to and during World War One and was Paul von Hindenburg's successor as army Chief of Staff in the wake of Germany's military defeat in November 1918.