| Revision as of 19:06, 20 February 2006 editMolobo (talk | contribs)13,968 edits rv German nationalist vandal-deletation of proper links and established terminology.If you have problems talk on the discussion page← Previous edit | Revision as of 19:10, 20 February 2006 edit undoMolobo (talk | contribs)13,968 editsm added link, since it seems some people believe advocating superiority of German people over Poles isn't German nationalism.Next edit → | ||
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| '''German Eastern Marches Society''' ({{lang-de|Deutscher Ostmarkenverein}}, also known as {{lang-de|Verein zur Förderung des Deutschtums in den Ostmarken}}) was a ] ] organisation founded in ] in ], which at the time was under German control and named Posen (see also ]). | '''German Eastern Marches Society''' ({{lang-de|Deutscher Ostmarkenverein}}, also known as {{lang-de|Verein zur Förderung des Deutschtums in den Ostmarken}}) was a ] ] organisation founded in ] in ], which at the time was under German control and named Posen (see also ]). | ||
| The organisation's objective was the enforcement of the German rule by supporting of the policy of ] of the ] ] part of ]. After ] its activities were limited to the ] of Germany post-World War One, until it was finally disbanded in ]. | The organisation's objective was the enforcement of the German rule by supporting of the policy of ] of the ] ] part of ]. After ] its activities were limited to the ] of Germany post-World War One, until it was finally disbanded in ]. | ||
Revision as of 19:10, 20 February 2006
German Eastern Marches Society (Template:Lang-de, also known as Template:Lang-de) was a German nationalistic organisation founded in 1894 in Poznań, which at the time was under German control and named Posen (see also Province of Posen).
The organisation's objective was the enforcement of the German rule by supporting of the policy of germanisation of the Prussian occupied part of Poland. After 1918 its activities were limited to the reduced territory of Germany post-World War One, until it was finally disbanded in 1934.
The organisation was sometimes acronymically described as The Hakata (or H-K-T) Society after its founders Hansemann, Kennemann and Tiedemann. The nickname may have been influenced by the name Hecate.
Quotes
You are standing opposite to the most dangerous, fanatic enemy of German existence, German honour and German reputation in the world: The Poles.
Slogan of the society.
See also
External links
Nationalheld auf Rädern(in German)
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