Books by "Otto “von” Bismarck"

12 books found

Conversations with Prince Bismarck

Conversations with Prince Bismarck

by Heinrich Ritter von Poschinger, Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1900

The Love Letters of Bismarck

The Love Letters of Bismarck

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von), Johanna Bismarck (Fürstin von)

1901 · New York ; London : Harper and brothers

The Love-letters of Prince Bismarck

The Love-letters of Prince Bismarck

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1901

The Kaiser Vs. Bismarck

The Kaiser Vs. Bismarck

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1920

Scchleswig-Holstein

Scchleswig-Holstein

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1898

Bismarckbriefe, 1844-1870

Bismarckbriefe, 1844-1870

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1877

Fürst Bismarck

Fürst Bismarck

by Otto von Loe

1887

Bismarckbriefe 1844-70. Originalbriefe ... an seine Gemahlin, seine Schwester und andere

Bismarckbriefe 1844-70. Originalbriefe ... an seine Gemahlin, seine Schwester und andere

by Prince Otto Eduard Leopold von BISMARCK-SCHOENHAUSEN

1876

To the first united land-tag

To the first united land-tag

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1898

Preussen im Bundestag, 1851 bis 1859: 1851-1858

Preussen im Bundestag, 1851 bis 1859: 1851-1858

by Otto Bismarck (Fürst von)

1884

Bismarck

Bismarck

by Otto Von Bismarck

2007 · Cosimo, Inc.

OTTO EDUARD LEOPOLD VON BISMARCK (18151898) was born into a family that had belonged to the nobility from the 14th century. He studied law at the Universities of Gttingen and Berlin, and later served as prime minister of Prussia, from 1862 to 1873, and as Germanys first chancellor, from 1871 to 1890. In this two-volume set, Otto von Bismarck gives a full account of his life, from his formative years through to his resignation from the office of chancellor. Bismarck spent many years editing and revising the story of his life before arriving at this final product. He explains how the idea of a unified Germany took hold and manifested in his diplomatic work. Volume II covers the formation of the unified state and Bismarcks attempts to remove Catholicism from Germany and ends with the rule of Emperor Frederick III. History buffs will love this firsthand account from one of the most influential figures in European history.