Kaiser
König}}''Kaiser'' is the German word for "emperor". In general, the German title in principle applies to rulers anywhere in the world above the rank of king (''König''). In English, the (untranslated) word ''Kaiser'' is mainly applied to the emperors of the unified German Empire (1871–1918) and the emperors of the Austrian Empire (1804–1918). During the First World War, anti-German sentiment was at its zenith; the term ''Kaiser''—especially as applied to Wilhelm II, German Emperor—thus gained considerable negative connotations in English-speaking countries.
Especially in Central Europe, between northern Italy and southern Poland, between western Austria and western Ukraine and in Bavaria, Emperor Franz Joseph I is still associated with "Der Kaiser" (the emperor) today. As a result of his long reign from 1848 to 1916 and the associated Golden Age before the First World War, this title often has still a very high historical respect in this geographical area. Provided by Wikipedia
1781
Published: [1802]
1782
Published: [1803]
1783
Published: [1725]
1784
Published: [1714]
1785
Published: [1719]
1786
Published: [1696]
1787
Published: [1704]
1788
Published: [1723]
1789
Published: [1790]
1790
Published: [1789]
1791
Published: [1785]
1792
Published: [1789]
1793
Published: [1790]
1794
Published: [1785]
1795
Published: [1759]
1796
Published: [1786]
1797
Published: [1718]
1798
“...Heiliges Römisches Reich Kaiser 1792-1806 : Franz II....”
1799
Published: 2003.
Superior document: Études sur le judaïsme médiéval ; 24
1800
Published: [1973]
Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter GVH Jüdische Schriften aus hellenistisch-römischer Zeit
Links: Get full text; Cover