- The
German term
Kurmark (archaic Churmark, "Electoral March")
referred to the
Imperial State held by the
margraves of Brandenburg, who had been awarded...
- The
Panzergrenadier Division Kurmark,
sometimes also
referred to as
Panzer Division Kurmark, was a
armoured formation of the
German Army
during World War...
-
which until 1933 was
headed in
rotation by the
general superintendents of
Kurmark, Neumark-Lower Lusatia, and Berlin,
became the
Evangelical Church in Berlin-Brandenburg...
- exact; for instance,
according to the
official party statistics the Gau
Kurmark/Mark
Brandenburg was the
largest in the
German Reich.[page needed] By 1941...
- 1604,
Joachim Frederick created a
council called Geheimer Rat für die
Kurmark (Privy
Council for the Electorate),
which instead of the
estates would...
-
Electoral March (German:
Kurmark) in ****
Germany as a
district within the Free
State of Prussia. In
January 1939,
Kurmark was
renamed March of Brandenburg...
-
battalions (the
Fusilier Battalions of the 30th
Regiment and of the 1st
Kurmark Landwehr),
under Colonel Zepelin, from the 9th Brigade,
which had not yet...
-
Joachim I
Nestor in 1535, Brandenburg's
territory west of the Oder (the
Kurmark) went to his
older son
Joachim II Hector,
while the
Neumark went to his...
- (1911–1933), (3)
Kurmark and (4)
Lusatia and New
March 1933–1935:
provincial bishops of
Berlin and of Brandenburg,
provosts of
Kurmark and of New March-Lower...
-
Panzergrenadier divisions 3rd 10th 15th 16th 18th 20th 25th 29th 90th
Brandenburg Kurmark Großdeutschland...