Linked from

The 66 pages that link to Kingdom of Prussia, each with the reason it gives.

• Russian EmpireCompared with: Prussia was a frequent rival and partner in European diplomacy and the partitions of Poland.

• Habsburg MonarchyCompared with: Prussia displaced Habsburg Austria as the leading power in German affairs.

• German EmpireNarrower topic: Prussia supplied the dynasty, territory, military leadership, and political weight underlying imperial unity.

• BerlinRelated: Prussia made Berlin its capital and drove the city’s expansion.

• Austrian EmpireCompared with: Its victory over Austria in 1866 ended Habsburg leadership among the German states.

• Otto von BismarckNarrower topic: Bismarck’s political career and unification project were rooted in Prussian state power.

• Teutonic OrderNarrower topic: The order’s secularized lands became part of the political history from which the kingdom emerged.

• War of the Austrian SuccessionRelated: Keeping Silesia after the peace substantially increased Prussia’s territory, resources, and strategic weight.

• Kingdom of PolandCompared with: Prussia later became a neighboring rival and participated in the partitions of Poland.

• Prussian ArmyNarrower topic: The army was an institution of this state and a central instrument of its power.

• Battle of Jena–AuerstedtRelated: Prussia entered the campaign seeking to reverse French dominance in central Germany.

• Prussian blueRelated: The pigment’s familiar name reflects its association with the Prussian state.

• Silesian WarsNarrower topic: Holding Silesia enlarged Prussia’s territory, population, and resources.

• German QuestionRelated: Prussia sought to unify Germany without Austria under its own leadership.

• North German ConfederationRelated: Its territory, monarchy, and military supplied the Confederation’s dominant institutions.

• Paul von HindenburgNarrower topic: Hindenburg’s military career began in the Prussian state and its army.

• Northern CrusadesRelated: The region’s later political identity grew from the crusader conquest of Old Prussia.

• North Rhine-WestphaliaNarrower topic: Much of North Rhine-Westphalia's territory once belonged to Prussian provinces.

• University of BonnNarrower topic: The Prussian state founded the university and shaped its original governance.

• East PrussiaRelated: Its rise transformed East Prussia from a duchy into a royal province.

• Treaty of HubertusburgRelated: Prussia emerged from the treaty with Silesia and its status as a great power strengthened.

• First Partition of PolandRelated: Prussia sought territory linking Brandenburg with East Prussia.

• Gebhard Leberecht von BlücherNarrower topic: Blücher’s career unfolded as Prussia reformed and rebuilt its military after defeat by Napoleon.

• KönigsbergRelated: The first Prussian king was crowned in Königsberg, a landmark in the city’s political history.

• Brandenburg-PrussiaBroader topic: The royal title marked the next stage of the composite state's rise.

• Duchy of PrussiaBroader topic: The elector of Brandenburg assumed kingship in Prussia, elevating the duchy’s title and status.

• Battle of RossbachNarrower topic: Rossbach strengthened the military standing of the kingdom whose army won the battle.

• GdańskRelated: Prussia annexed Gdańsk in 1793, ending its long period as a self-governing city.

• Iwakura MissionRelated: The delegation examined Prussian institutions as it considered models for Japanese state-building.

• Ottokar II of BohemiaRelated: Ottokar joined the Teutonic Knights’ 1254–1255 campaign against the pagan Prussians.

• Prussian CrusadeNarrower topic: The crusade’s conquered territories became the medieval foundation of Prussia.

• Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1748)Related: Retaining Silesia strengthened Prussia’s position among the great powers.

• Prussian Academy of SciencesRelated: The academy’s royal patronage tied scholarly work to Prussia’s administrative and cultural ambitions.

• DüsseldorfRelated: Prussian control helped establish Düsseldorf’s administrative role in the region.

• Electorate of BrandenburgBroader topic: The electorate’s ruler converted dynastic sovereignty into royal status in Prussia.

• University of HalleNarrower topic: The university became one of the kingdom’s most prominent centers of learning.

• War of the Bavarian SuccessionRelated: Prussia’s opposition preserved the balance against Austrian expansion in Germany.

• Young HegeliansRelated: Its political and religious institutions became targets of the movement’s radical critique.

• Electorate of CologneRelated: Prussia later absorbed the former Duchy of Westphalia, once ruled by Cologne's archbishops.

• Field marshalRelated: Prussian armies developed a highly influential field marshal tradition.

• Margraviate of BrandenburgBroader topic: The electorate's rulers used their Brandenburg base to create this kingdom.

• Johann Gustav DroysenRelated: Droysen’s political commitments and public career developed within Prussian institutions.

• SzczecinRelated: Prussia acquired Szczecin in 1720, beginning a long period of German rule.

• Battle of FriedlandRelated: The Tilsit settlement imposed severe territorial and political losses on Prussia after Friedland.

• First Silesian WarNarrower topic: Prussia’s growing military power made its bid for Silesia credible.

• Hermann von SalzaBroader topic: This was the central territory in the order’s expansion associated with Hermann.

• Old PrussiansNarrower topic: The Old Prussians’ homeland gave its name to a region transformed by later political powers.

• WiesbadenRelated: Prussian rule after 1866 helped turn Wiesbaden into a major imperial-era spa destination.

• Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum SteinNarrower topic: Stein’s offices and reform program belonged to the Prussian monarchy.

• KatowiceRelated: Katowice’s nineteenth-century industrial growth took place under Prussian rule.