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The Weimar Republic, [b] officially known as the German Reich, [c] was a historical period of Germany from 9 November 1918 to 23 March 1933, during which it was a constitutional federal republic for the first time in history; hence it is also referred to, and unofficially proclaimed itself, as the German Republic.
The flag was originally used 1921–1933 in the Weimar Republic. While identical in heraldic terms to the original Weimar era flag, the modern exact design is slightly simplified. National flag with coat of arms (Bundesflagge mit Bundeswappen). Unofficial version, the private use of which is not penalized. 1997–present
DateUse1956–War ensign and jack ( Seekriegsflagge und ...1960–1990Naval ensign ( Seekriegsflagge) of the ...1938–1945Naval ensign of Kriegsmarine1935–1938Naval ensign of Kriegsmarine- Weimarer Republik, German State, Deutsches Reich
- Introduction
- Why Reich Is Translated as "Imperial" in The Weimar Pages.
- Civil and State Flag 1919-1933 National Flag/Reichsflagge
- Yacht Club Burgees Verbandsflaggen
Last modified: 2012-09-05 by pete loeser Keywords: germany | historical | weimar republic | Links: FOTW homepage |search | disclaimer and copyright | write us | mirrors 2:3 Image by Marcus Schmöger, 22 February 2002 1. Introduction 2. Why Reichis translated as "Imperial" in the Weimar pages. 3. Civil and State Flag 1919-1933 - Reichsflagge- Nationa...
In 1914, the German Empire entered into the conflict which acquired the name of the First World War. When in the fall of 1918, Germany was finally clearly losing the war, disorder and rebellion broke out in many places in Germany. Among others, on October 28th 1918, the large naval garrison at Kiel, with the ships in port, mutinied and at least som...
It is a bit confusing in English to use the adjective "imperial" in connection with Weimar-era flags. My first thought when I read "imperial colors" was black-white-red - the colors of the Second Reich or Imperial Germany. I realize that "Reich" is rather a generic term in the German language, not necessarily meaning "imperial", but I think that "n...
2:3 Image by Marcus Schmöger, 22 February 2002 The black-red-gold tricolour. This flag was in use until early 1933 - de facto 31st January, de jure April -, but was again adopted by the Federal Republic in 1949 and is still in use. It was also used by the German Democratic Republic 1955-1959. Illustrated in Große Brockhaus 1928 [bro28], vol. 4, p. ...
[Martin and Dreyhaupt 2000 [mdh00] shows the following] Verbandsflaggen: 1. Dt. [Deutscher] Segler-Verband: Black-white-red with a specific yellow shield with black eagle near hoist. 2. Dt. [Deutscher] Motoryacht Verband: Black-white-red with an oval near hoist, border of the oval is a yellow rope. Within the oval is a badge: letters DM within a ci...
Weimar Republic (1918–1933) 2:3 Flag of the Weimar Republic (1919–1933) Merchant flag of the Weimar Republic. Following the declaration of the German republic in 1918 and the ensuing revolutionary period, the so-called Weimar Republic was founded in August 1919.
- 3 July 1919; 104 years ago (original 2:3 ratio), 23 May 1949; 74 years ago
- 3:5
When Germany was unified at the end of the 19th century, the national flag had stripes of black-white-red. After the defeat of the Second Reich in World War I, that flag was replaced by the black-red-yellow under the Weimar Republic. Many Germans, however, rallied around other flags they felt better represented the true German spirit.
Under the list of flags of the Weimar Republic , there are flags that until the beginning of the period from 1919 Nazism in 1933 in the Weimar Republic were used. Table of Contents. 1 national and commercial flags. 2 Reichsbanner. 3 Reich war flags, wargösch. 4 Flag and standard of the Reich President and Reich Defense Minister. 5 Reichspost flag.
La República de Weimar (en alemán: Weimarer Republik; ( pronunciación en alemán: /ˈvaɪ̯maʁɐ ʁepuˈbliːk/ ⓘ )), nominalmente conservando el nombre de Imperio alemán, fue el régimen político y, por extensión, el período de la historia de Alemania comprendido entre 1918 y 1933, tras la derrota del país en la Primera Guerra Mundial.
