Prussia

After Frederick the Great of Prussia.

There's this peace mission to Prussia.

We, by Divine Grace Frederick, king of Prussia...

At Tilsit, in Prussia, on June 13, 1807...

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HAS FORGED A PACT WITH PRUSSIA,

Satellite tool kit, King of Prussia, Analytical Graphics, Pennsylvania, 1997.

I was a soldier in Prussia, and I am a soldier here.

nicknamed in high society The King of Prussia , had never left his estate property Bald Hills

Treaty of Friendship and Commerce entered into by Prussia and the United States at The Hague, art.

Vol. 26, pp. 582 86 (1932) (commentator discussing the effect of war on the Treaty of 1828 with Prussia).

Edwin Borchard, The Effects of War on the Treaty of 1828 with Prussia, 26 American Journal of International Law 528, 585 (1932).

The interesting thing is that for 50 years hence, the highest status jewelry you could wear in Prussia wasn't made of gold or diamonds.

And still others combine the two, pointing to the balance of terror during the Cold War. In other words is Iran to be treated as Hitler s Germany in 1938, Prussia in 1756, or Stalin s Soviet Union?

Another fantastic case of creating intangible value to replace actual or material value, which remember, is what, after all, the environmental movement needs to be about This again is from Prussia, from, I think, about 1812, 1813.

See also Goos v. Brocks, 117 Neb. 750, 223 NW 13 (1929) (Nebraska Supreme Court following Techt and holding that reciprocal inheritance provisions in a treaty between the United States and Prussia survived the outbreak of war).

Fredrick the Great of Prussia was very, very keen for the Germans to adopt the potato and to eat it, because he realized that if you had two sources of carbohydrate, wheat and potatoes, you get less price volatility in bread.

At about this same time, a United States District Court held in 1928 in Hempel v. Weedin that certain stipulations in the Treaty of 1828 with Prussia providing for reciprocal security of private citizens survived war between the United States and Germany.

As far back as 1785, article 24 of the treaty of friendship and commerce between Prussia and the United States of America clearly stated that armed conflict had no effect on its humanitarian law provisions, and throughout history even the weakest treaty regimes in international humanitarian law have been relatively well observed during armed conflict.

PARIS Two hundred years ago, on September 25, 1814, Russia s Czar Alexander I and Friedrich Wilhelm III, the King of Prussia, were greeted at the gates of Vienna by Austria s Emperor Franz I. The start of the Congress of Vienna ushered in the longest period of peace Europe had known for centuries. So why has its anniversary all but been ignored?

Behind its exalted name lay an innovation of great diplomatic significance the introduction of an element of calculated moral restraint into international relations. The vested interests that the Alliance members Austria, Prussia, and Russia had in the survival of their domestic institutions led each to seek to avoid conflicts that, in the past, they would have pursued as a matter of course.

Or perhaps something like the bipolar hegemony of Great Britain and Russia after 1815 (though other players like Austria, Prussia, and France mattered) could be reconstituted, with the US and China substituting for Great Britain and Russia. This seems to be Henry Kissinger s ultimate dream a dream that one can glimpse in his latest book, Germanically entitled World Order Reflections on the Character of Nations and the Course of History.

NEW YORK In many of history s most successful economic reforms, clever countries have learned from the policy successes of others, adapting them to local conditions. In the long history of economic development, eighteenth century Britain learned from Holland early nineteenth century Prussia learned from Britain and France mid nineteenth century Meiji Japan learned from Germany post World War II Europe learned from the United States and Deng Xiaoping s China learned from Japan.