Names Guide
19.04.202516:09
🇩🇪 HANS VON SEECKT
April 1866 – December 1936
Hans von Seeckt was born on April 22, 1866, in Schleswig, then part of the Kingdom of Prussia. Coming from a military family, he pursued a career in the German Army, rising steadily through the ranks.
During World War I, Seeckt served in various senior staff roles, most notably as the chief of staff of the Ottoman Army Group commanded by German General Erich von Falkenhayn. His organizational talent and understanding of modern warfare became more evident in the postwar years, when he played a crucial role in shaping the future of the German military.
Appointed as the head of the Reichswehr (the German army) from 1920 to 1926, Seeckt was instrumental in rebuilding and restructuring the German armed forces within the limitations set by the Treaty of Versailles. He emphasized professional training, tactical innovation, and tight organizational control, laying the groundwork for the army’s later development. Seeckt also maintained the army’s political neutrality during the early years of the Weimar Republic, although he kept strong nationalist views privately.
After retiring from the army, he briefly entered politics and served as a member of the Reichstag. He later traveled to China, where he worked as a military advisor to Chiang Kai-shek between 1933 and 1935.
Hans von Seeckt died on December 27, 1936, in Berlin due to a heart attack.
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April 1866 – December 1936
Hans von Seeckt was born on April 22, 1866, in Schleswig, then part of the Kingdom of Prussia. Coming from a military family, he pursued a career in the German Army, rising steadily through the ranks.
During World War I, Seeckt served in various senior staff roles, most notably as the chief of staff of the Ottoman Army Group commanded by German General Erich von Falkenhayn. His organizational talent and understanding of modern warfare became more evident in the postwar years, when he played a crucial role in shaping the future of the German military.
Appointed as the head of the Reichswehr (the German army) from 1920 to 1926, Seeckt was instrumental in rebuilding and restructuring the German armed forces within the limitations set by the Treaty of Versailles. He emphasized professional training, tactical innovation, and tight organizational control, laying the groundwork for the army’s later development. Seeckt also maintained the army’s political neutrality during the early years of the Weimar Republic, although he kept strong nationalist views privately.
After retiring from the army, he briefly entered politics and served as a member of the Reichstag. He later traveled to China, where he worked as a military advisor to Chiang Kai-shek between 1933 and 1935.
Hans von Seeckt died on December 27, 1936, in Berlin due to a heart attack.
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Repost qilingan:
Third Way Group
05.04.202509:46
Today, we learned that our channel, National Socialist Media, along with Hitler Media Archive, Forum SS, Nqatzy Supremacy and several others belonging to fellow content creators, has been banned by Telegram for German users.
This is clearly a retaliatory attack.
We have never supported any organization or group, nor have we promoted terrorism or vandalism. Yet, we are being targeted without cause or justification. These assaults are the product of a dishonorable and unhinged mindset. Despite this wave of aggressive censorship, we will continue our work with unwavering determination.
For now, we invite you to join our two newly established main backup channels.
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https://t.me/addlist/Pomic2dvNzQ3OTBk
We will keep you informed of all future developments. Hail!
- TWG Administration
This is clearly a retaliatory attack.
We have never supported any organization or group, nor have we promoted terrorism or vandalism. Yet, we are being targeted without cause or justification. These assaults are the product of a dishonorable and unhinged mindset. Despite this wave of aggressive censorship, we will continue our work with unwavering determination.
For now, we invite you to join our two newly established main backup channels.
Click to join
https://t.me/addlist/Pomic2dvNzQ3OTBk
We will keep you informed of all future developments. Hail!
- TWG Administration
27.03.202508:53
🇩🇪 WALTER VON REICHENAU
October 1884 – January 1942
Walter von Reichenau was born on October 8, 1884, in Karlsruhe, Germany, into a Prussian aristocratic family. He began his military career in 1903 with the Imperial German Army and served in various positions during World War I. After the war, he remained in the Reichswehr and steadily rose through the ranks.
Following the rise of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) in 1933, Reichenau became known for his ideological alignment with the regime. He was promoted to general in 1935 and given command of the 10th Army in 1938. He played key roles in the invasions of Poland and France, but he is most notably remembered as the commander of the 6th Army during Operation Barbarossa against the Soviet Union.
Reichenau was a staunch supporter of National Socialist ideology and actively encouraged its integration into the Wehrmacht.
Although he was considered for the position of Chief of the General Staff, Reichenau suffered a stroke in early 1942 during a front-line visit. He died of a heart attack on January 17, 1942, while being flown back to Germany.
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October 1884 – January 1942
Walter von Reichenau was born on October 8, 1884, in Karlsruhe, Germany, into a Prussian aristocratic family. He began his military career in 1903 with the Imperial German Army and served in various positions during World War I. After the war, he remained in the Reichswehr and steadily rose through the ranks.
Following the rise of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) in 1933, Reichenau became known for his ideological alignment with the regime. He was promoted to general in 1935 and given command of the 10th Army in 1938. He played key roles in the invasions of Poland and France, but he is most notably remembered as the commander of the 6th Army during Operation Barbarossa against the Soviet Union.
Reichenau was a staunch supporter of National Socialist ideology and actively encouraged its integration into the Wehrmacht.
Although he was considered for the position of Chief of the General Staff, Reichenau suffered a stroke in early 1942 during a front-line visit. He died of a heart attack on January 17, 1942, while being flown back to Germany.
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28.02.202516:44
🇧🇬 BORIS III
January 1894 - August 1943
Boris III was born on January 30, 1894, in Sofia, Bulgaria. His father was Ferdinand I, and his mother was Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma. Although his parents were Catholic, he was raised Orthodox for political reasons.
After graduating from the Sofia Military School at a young age, Boris participated in the Balkan Wars and served as a liaison officer in the Bulgarian Army’s General Staff during World War I on the Macedonian Front. He was promoted to colonel in 1916 and general in 1918.
On October 4, 1918, following the abdication of his father, Ferdinand I, Boris III became the King of Bulgaria. During his reign, he married Princess Giovanna of Italy in 1930, strengthening relations between Bulgaria and Italy. In 1934, a military coup took place in Bulgaria, but Boris soon regained control, appointing Georgi Kyoseivanov as prime minister in 1935 and effectively establishing an absolute monarchy.
During World War II, Bulgaria joined the Axis Powers in March 1941, allowing German troops to pass through its territory. However, Boris resisted pressure to declare war on the Soviet Union, striving to maintain Bulgaria’s independence.
On August 28, 1943, shortly after meeting with Adolf Hitler, Boris III died suddenly upon his return to Sofia. The official cause of death was reported as heart failure, but speculation about possible poisoning persists.
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January 1894 - August 1943
Boris III was born on January 30, 1894, in Sofia, Bulgaria. His father was Ferdinand I, and his mother was Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma. Although his parents were Catholic, he was raised Orthodox for political reasons.
After graduating from the Sofia Military School at a young age, Boris participated in the Balkan Wars and served as a liaison officer in the Bulgarian Army’s General Staff during World War I on the Macedonian Front. He was promoted to colonel in 1916 and general in 1918.
On October 4, 1918, following the abdication of his father, Ferdinand I, Boris III became the King of Bulgaria. During his reign, he married Princess Giovanna of Italy in 1930, strengthening relations between Bulgaria and Italy. In 1934, a military coup took place in Bulgaria, but Boris soon regained control, appointing Georgi Kyoseivanov as prime minister in 1935 and effectively establishing an absolute monarchy.
During World War II, Bulgaria joined the Axis Powers in March 1941, allowing German troops to pass through its territory. However, Boris resisted pressure to declare war on the Soviet Union, striving to maintain Bulgaria’s independence.
On August 28, 1943, shortly after meeting with Adolf Hitler, Boris III died suddenly upon his return to Sofia. The official cause of death was reported as heart failure, but speculation about possible poisoning persists.
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08.04.202519:12
🇩🇪 HUGO SPERRLE
February 1885 – April 1953
Hugo Sperrle was born on 7 February 1885 in Ludwigsburg, in the Kingdom of Württemberg, part of the German Empire. He pursued a military career early on, joining the Imperial German Army in 1903. During World War I, he transferred to the air service, laying the foundation for his later role in military aviation.
Sperrle became a prominent commander in the Luftwaffe, the German air force, during the interwar period and the era of the Third Reich. He played a significant role during the Spanish Civil War as the commander of the Condor Legion, a unit composed of volunteers from the Luftwaffe and the German Army sent to support Francisco Franco. His leadership there helped him rise further in the Luftwaffe hierarchy.
During World War II, Sperrle commanded Luftflotte 3 (Air Fleet 3), which was heavily involved in the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain. As a senior officer, he was responsible for directing major bombing campaigns, particularly in Western Europe. However, his influence declined in the later years of the war, and he was eventually retired in 1944.
After the war, Sperrle was captured by Allied forces and tried at the High Command Trial in Nuremberg for war crimes, but he was acquitted in 1948.
Hugo Sperrle died of natural causes on 2 April 1953 in Munich, West Germany.
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February 1885 – April 1953
Hugo Sperrle was born on 7 February 1885 in Ludwigsburg, in the Kingdom of Württemberg, part of the German Empire. He pursued a military career early on, joining the Imperial German Army in 1903. During World War I, he transferred to the air service, laying the foundation for his later role in military aviation.
Sperrle became a prominent commander in the Luftwaffe, the German air force, during the interwar period and the era of the Third Reich. He played a significant role during the Spanish Civil War as the commander of the Condor Legion, a unit composed of volunteers from the Luftwaffe and the German Army sent to support Francisco Franco. His leadership there helped him rise further in the Luftwaffe hierarchy.
During World War II, Sperrle commanded Luftflotte 3 (Air Fleet 3), which was heavily involved in the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain. As a senior officer, he was responsible for directing major bombing campaigns, particularly in Western Europe. However, his influence declined in the later years of the war, and he was eventually retired in 1944.
After the war, Sperrle was captured by Allied forces and tried at the High Command Trial in Nuremberg for war crimes, but he was acquitted in 1948.
Hugo Sperrle died of natural causes on 2 April 1953 in Munich, West Germany.
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02.04.202518:14
NAMES AND BIOGRAPHIES LIST
It has been sorted in alphabetical order, including the countries.
🇧🇬BULGARIAN
Boris III
🇩🇪GERMAN
Adolf Galland
Adolf Hitler
Adolf Wagner
Albert Kesselring
Albert Reich
Baldur von Schirach
Curt Von Ulrich
Dietrich Klagges
Emmy “Sonnemann” Göring
Erhard Milch
Ernst Röhm
Erwin Rommel
Franz Pfeffer von Salomon
Fritz Todt
Gerhardine “Gerdy” Troost
Gerret Korsemann
Heinrich Hoffman
Hermann Esser
Hermann Göring
Hugo Sperrle
Johanna Wolf
Josef Sepp Janko
Julius Streicher
Karl Litzmann
Martin Bormann
Max Amann
Max Bastian
Otto Skorzeny
Verena Wagner Lafferentz
Viktor Lutze
Walter von Reichenau
Walther von Brauchitsch
Werner von Blomberg
🇳🇴NORWEGIAN
Albert Viljam Hagelin
Vidkun Quisling
You can click on the names to obtain information about the individuals and access the content shared about them below the description (Related Contents).
It will be continuously updated.
@namesguide
It has been sorted in alphabetical order, including the countries.
🇧🇬BULGARIAN
Boris III
🇩🇪GERMAN
Adolf Galland
Adolf Hitler
Adolf Wagner
Albert Kesselring
Albert Reich
Baldur von Schirach
Curt Von Ulrich
Dietrich Klagges
Emmy “Sonnemann” Göring
Erhard Milch
Ernst Röhm
Erwin Rommel
Franz Pfeffer von Salomon
Fritz Todt
Gerhardine “Gerdy” Troost
Gerret Korsemann
Heinrich Hoffman
Hermann Esser
Hermann Göring
Hugo Sperrle
Johanna Wolf
Josef Sepp Janko
Julius Streicher
Karl Litzmann
Martin Bormann
Max Amann
Max Bastian
Otto Skorzeny
Verena Wagner Lafferentz
Viktor Lutze
Walter von Reichenau
Walther von Brauchitsch
Werner von Blomberg
🇳🇴NORWEGIAN
Albert Viljam Hagelin
Vidkun Quisling
You can click on the names to obtain information about the individuals and access the content shared about them below the description (Related Contents).
It will be continuously updated.
@namesguide
17.03.202517:56
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce that we are now part of the Third Way Group (T.W.G.) Media Group. Together with other channels within the group, we aim to collaborate on various topics to provide our valued followers with higher-quality and uninterrupted content.
Follow our Third Way Group main announcement channel! Hail!
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We are pleased to announce that we are now part of the Third Way Group (T.W.G.) Media Group. Together with other channels within the group, we aim to collaborate on various topics to provide our valued followers with higher-quality and uninterrupted content.
Follow our Third Way Group main announcement channel! Hail!
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26.02.202517:11
🇩🇪 VERENA WAGNER LAFFERENTZ
December 1920 - April 2019
Verena Wagner Lafferentz was born on December 2, 1920, in Bayreuth, Germany. She was the granddaughter of the famous composer Richard Wagner and the daughter of Siegfried and Winifred Wagner. She spent her childhood in Bayreuth and attended a rural school in Obernkirchen.
In 1943, she married Bodo Lafferentz, a member of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party and an SS-Obersturmbannführer. The couple had five children. After World War II, Verena Wagner did not take on an active role in the arts but occasionally participated in events honoring her grandfather’s legacy, including the Bayreuth Festival.
She spent her later years in Überlingen, Germany, where she passed away on April 19, 2019, at the age of 98. The cause of death was not disclosed.
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December 1920 - April 2019
Verena Wagner Lafferentz was born on December 2, 1920, in Bayreuth, Germany. She was the granddaughter of the famous composer Richard Wagner and the daughter of Siegfried and Winifred Wagner. She spent her childhood in Bayreuth and attended a rural school in Obernkirchen.
In 1943, she married Bodo Lafferentz, a member of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party and an SS-Obersturmbannführer. The couple had five children. After World War II, Verena Wagner did not take on an active role in the arts but occasionally participated in events honoring her grandfather’s legacy, including the Bayreuth Festival.
She spent her later years in Überlingen, Germany, where she passed away on April 19, 2019, at the age of 98. The cause of death was not disclosed.
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08.04.202519:12
🇩🇪 ERHARD MILCH
March 1892 – January 1972
Erhard Milch was born in Wilhelmshaven, Germany, in March 1892. He began his military career in the German Army during World War I and later transferred to the newly formed Luftstreitkräfte (German Air Service). After the war, he worked in civil aviation and became a key figure in the development of German air transport.
In the early 1930s, Milch joined the Reichsluftfahrtministerium (Reich Aviation Ministry), where he played a central role in the reconstruction of German air power. He became a close associate of Hermann Göring and was instrumental in organizing the Luftwaffe. Milch was appointed Inspector General of the Luftwaffe and later Generalfeldmarschall (Field Marshal) during World War II.
He oversaw aircraft production and logistics, striving to increase output despite resource shortages and Allied bombings. Milch was also involved in the use of forced labor in the aviation industry, which became a major issue during the post-war trials.
After Germany’s defeat, he was arrested and tried at the Ministries Trial (one of the Nuremberg follow-up trials), where he was found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1947, but his sentence was later commuted to 15 years, and he was released in 1954.
Erhard Milch died in January 1972 in Düsseldorf.
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March 1892 – January 1972
Erhard Milch was born in Wilhelmshaven, Germany, in March 1892. He began his military career in the German Army during World War I and later transferred to the newly formed Luftstreitkräfte (German Air Service). After the war, he worked in civil aviation and became a key figure in the development of German air transport.
In the early 1930s, Milch joined the Reichsluftfahrtministerium (Reich Aviation Ministry), where he played a central role in the reconstruction of German air power. He became a close associate of Hermann Göring and was instrumental in organizing the Luftwaffe. Milch was appointed Inspector General of the Luftwaffe and later Generalfeldmarschall (Field Marshal) during World War II.
He oversaw aircraft production and logistics, striving to increase output despite resource shortages and Allied bombings. Milch was also involved in the use of forced labor in the aviation industry, which became a major issue during the post-war trials.
After Germany’s defeat, he was arrested and tried at the Ministries Trial (one of the Nuremberg follow-up trials), where he was found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1947, but his sentence was later commuted to 15 years, and he was released in 1954.
Erhard Milch died in January 1972 in Düsseldorf.
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27.03.202509:16
🇩🇪 HERMANN ESSER
July 1900 – February 1981
Hermann Esser was born on July 29, 1900, in Röhrmoos, in the Kingdom of Bavaria, part of the German Empire. He was one of the early members of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) and became one of Adolf Hitler’s close associates during the party’s formative years in the 1920s.
Initially working as a journalist, Esser used his writing to promote the party’s propaganda. He became known for his extreme rhetoric and played a significant role in shaping the NSDAP’s early messaging. Esser participated in the failed Beer Hall Putsch in 1923 and was briefly imprisoned alongside other party leaders. Despite some temporary fallings-out with Hitler, he remained a member of the inner circle.
After the NSDAP came to power in 1933, Esser held several official roles, including serving as a member of the Reichstag and as State Secretary for Propaganda under Joseph Goebbels for a time. However, his influence declined in the later years of the regime, and he did not play a central role in the wartime leadership.
After World War II, Esser was arrested and sentenced to prison during the denazification process. He lived a relatively quiet life after his release and died on February 7, 1981, in Munich, West Germany.
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July 1900 – February 1981
Hermann Esser was born on July 29, 1900, in Röhrmoos, in the Kingdom of Bavaria, part of the German Empire. He was one of the early members of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) and became one of Adolf Hitler’s close associates during the party’s formative years in the 1920s.
Initially working as a journalist, Esser used his writing to promote the party’s propaganda. He became known for his extreme rhetoric and played a significant role in shaping the NSDAP’s early messaging. Esser participated in the failed Beer Hall Putsch in 1923 and was briefly imprisoned alongside other party leaders. Despite some temporary fallings-out with Hitler, he remained a member of the inner circle.
After the NSDAP came to power in 1933, Esser held several official roles, including serving as a member of the Reichstag and as State Secretary for Propaganda under Joseph Goebbels for a time. However, his influence declined in the later years of the regime, and he did not play a central role in the wartime leadership.
After World War II, Esser was arrested and sentenced to prison during the denazification process. He lived a relatively quiet life after his release and died on February 7, 1981, in Munich, West Germany.
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17.03.202513:29
🇩🇪 FRANZ PFEFFER VON SALOMON
February 1888 – April 1968
Franz Pfeffer von Salomon was born on February 19, 1888, in Düsseldorf, Germany. He served in the German army during World War I and later joined the paramilitary Freikorps movement. In the 1920s, he became a member of the NSDAP and one of Adolf Hitler’s loyal supporters.
In 1926, Hitler appointed him as the first leader of the SA, the party’s paramilitary wing. Pfeffer von Salomon organized the SA to strengthen the party’s influence through street demonstrations and violent confrontations. However, in 1930, he was dismissed from his position after a disagreement with Hitler, and Ernst Röhm took his place.
After the NSDAP came to power, Pfeffer von Salomon distanced himself from politics. He did not play a significant role during or after World War II. He passed away on April 12, 1968, in West Germany.
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February 1888 – April 1968
Franz Pfeffer von Salomon was born on February 19, 1888, in Düsseldorf, Germany. He served in the German army during World War I and later joined the paramilitary Freikorps movement. In the 1920s, he became a member of the NSDAP and one of Adolf Hitler’s loyal supporters.
In 1926, Hitler appointed him as the first leader of the SA, the party’s paramilitary wing. Pfeffer von Salomon organized the SA to strengthen the party’s influence through street demonstrations and violent confrontations. However, in 1930, he was dismissed from his position after a disagreement with Hitler, and Ernst Röhm took his place.
After the NSDAP came to power, Pfeffer von Salomon distanced himself from politics. He did not play a significant role during or after World War II. He passed away on April 12, 1968, in West Germany.
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12.02.202516:02
🇩🇪 GERDY TROOST
March 1904 – January 2003
Gerhardine “Gerdy” Troost was born on March 3, 1904, in Stuttgart. Her father, Johannes Andresen, was an architect. After completing her education, she worked in her father’s firm and met architect Paul Ludwig Troost in 1923. In 1924, she moved to Munich, and in 1925, they got married. Through her husband, she met Adolf Hitler in 1930 and joined the NSDAP in 1932.
After Paul Ludwig Troost’s death in 1934, Gerdy Troost took over his architectural and design firm, working alongside his former associate Leonhard Gall. During this period, she oversaw projects such as the construction of the Haus der Kunst, the redesign of Königsplatz, and the erection of the Ehrentempel memorials. Additionally, she was responsible for the interior renovations of Hitler’s official and private residences, including the Old Reich Chancellery in Berlin, Berghof in Obersalzberg, and his Munich apartment.
Troost remained a key architectural and design consultant within Hitler’s circle until the end of the war. In 1943, she received a 100,000 Reichsmark donation from Hitler. During the denazification process after World War II, she was classified as “less responsible,” fined 500 DM, and banned from practicing her profession for 10 years. After this period, she resumed her work and lived in Schützing, near Lake Chiemsee in Upper Bavaria.
Gerdy Troost passed away on January 30, 2003, at the age of 98 in Bad Reichenhall. The cause of death was not specified.
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March 1904 – January 2003
Gerhardine “Gerdy” Troost was born on March 3, 1904, in Stuttgart. Her father, Johannes Andresen, was an architect. After completing her education, she worked in her father’s firm and met architect Paul Ludwig Troost in 1923. In 1924, she moved to Munich, and in 1925, they got married. Through her husband, she met Adolf Hitler in 1930 and joined the NSDAP in 1932.
After Paul Ludwig Troost’s death in 1934, Gerdy Troost took over his architectural and design firm, working alongside his former associate Leonhard Gall. During this period, she oversaw projects such as the construction of the Haus der Kunst, the redesign of Königsplatz, and the erection of the Ehrentempel memorials. Additionally, she was responsible for the interior renovations of Hitler’s official and private residences, including the Old Reich Chancellery in Berlin, Berghof in Obersalzberg, and his Munich apartment.
Troost remained a key architectural and design consultant within Hitler’s circle until the end of the war. In 1943, she received a 100,000 Reichsmark donation from Hitler. During the denazification process after World War II, she was classified as “less responsible,” fined 500 DM, and banned from practicing her profession for 10 years. After this period, she resumed her work and lived in Schützing, near Lake Chiemsee in Upper Bavaria.
Gerdy Troost passed away on January 30, 2003, at the age of 98 in Bad Reichenhall. The cause of death was not specified.
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08.04.202519:12
🇩🇪 ALBERT KESSELRING
November 1885 – July 1960
Albert Kesselring was born on November 30, 1885, in Marktsteft, Bavaria, in the German Empire. He initially served in the Imperial German Army during World War I and later joined the Luftwaffe (German Air Force) in the 1930s. Rising quickly through the ranks, he became one of the most prominent military leaders in Germany during the Second World War.
Kesselring held various high-command positions within the Luftwaffe and the Wehrmacht. He played a major role in the invasions of France and the Low Countries and later commanded German forces in the Mediterranean theatre, including North Africa and Italy. His strategic defense of the Italian peninsula earned him recognition for his military skill, particularly in difficult terrain under constant Allied pressure.
After the war, Kesselring was tried by a British military court for war crimes related to civilian massacres in Italy and was sentenced to death in 1947. The sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment, and he was released on health grounds in 1952.
Albert Kesselring died on July 16, 1960, in Bad Nauheim, West Germany, due to a heart attack.
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November 1885 – July 1960
Albert Kesselring was born on November 30, 1885, in Marktsteft, Bavaria, in the German Empire. He initially served in the Imperial German Army during World War I and later joined the Luftwaffe (German Air Force) in the 1930s. Rising quickly through the ranks, he became one of the most prominent military leaders in Germany during the Second World War.
Kesselring held various high-command positions within the Luftwaffe and the Wehrmacht. He played a major role in the invasions of France and the Low Countries and later commanded German forces in the Mediterranean theatre, including North Africa and Italy. His strategic defense of the Italian peninsula earned him recognition for his military skill, particularly in difficult terrain under constant Allied pressure.
After the war, Kesselring was tried by a British military court for war crimes related to civilian massacres in Italy and was sentenced to death in 1947. The sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment, and he was released on health grounds in 1952.
Albert Kesselring died on July 16, 1960, in Bad Nauheim, West Germany, due to a heart attack.
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27.03.202509:16
🇩🇪 MARTIN BORMANN
June 1900 – May 1945
Martin Bormann was born on June 17, 1900, in Halberstadt, located in the German Empire. Initially trained in agriculture, Bormann served briefly in World War I and later became involved with right-wing paramilitary groups during the turbulent postwar years. In 1927, he joined the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP), and by the early 1930s, he had become a key figure within the party’s administrative apparatus.
Bormann rose to prominence as the chief of staff to Rudolf Hess and eventually became one of Adolf Hitler’s closest aides. In 1943, after Hess’s flight to the United Kingdom, Bormann assumed greater influence as the head of the NS Party Chancellery. He managed access to Hitler, controlled internal party matters, and wielded immense bureaucratic power within the Third Reich.
Following Hitler’s suicide on April 30, 1945, Bormann attempted to flee Berlin. For many years, his fate was uncertain, leading to speculation about his possible escape. However, it was later confirmed that he died on May 2, 1945, near the Lehrter station in Berlin, likely by suicide while trying to avoid capture by Soviet forces. His remains were discovered and identified in 1972.
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June 1900 – May 1945
Martin Bormann was born on June 17, 1900, in Halberstadt, located in the German Empire. Initially trained in agriculture, Bormann served briefly in World War I and later became involved with right-wing paramilitary groups during the turbulent postwar years. In 1927, he joined the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP), and by the early 1930s, he had become a key figure within the party’s administrative apparatus.
Bormann rose to prominence as the chief of staff to Rudolf Hess and eventually became one of Adolf Hitler’s closest aides. In 1943, after Hess’s flight to the United Kingdom, Bormann assumed greater influence as the head of the NS Party Chancellery. He managed access to Hitler, controlled internal party matters, and wielded immense bureaucratic power within the Third Reich.
Following Hitler’s suicide on April 30, 1945, Bormann attempted to flee Berlin. For many years, his fate was uncertain, leading to speculation about his possible escape. However, it was later confirmed that he died on May 2, 1945, near the Lehrter station in Berlin, likely by suicide while trying to avoid capture by Soviet forces. His remains were discovered and identified in 1972.
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04.03.202510:58
🇩🇪 KARL LITZMANN
January 1850 – May 1936
Karl Litzmann was born on January 22, 1850, in Neuglobsow, Stechlin, Brandenburg, Germany. He began his military career in 1867 in Berlin and participated in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871. He was promoted to colonel in 1895 and to major general (Generalmajor) in 1898. From 1902 to 1905, he served as the director of the Prussian War Academy (Kriegsakademie). In 1905, he was forced into early retirement due to disagreements with the Great General Staff.
With the outbreak of World War I, Litzmann was recalled to active service and appointed commander of the 3rd Guards Division (3. Garde-Division). He gained fame for his victory against Russian forces near Brzeziny, Poland, earning the title “Lion of Brzeziny.” For his military achievements, he was awarded the Pour le Mérite on November 29, 1914, with Oak Leaves added on August 18, 1915. Despite these honors, he declined an aristocratic title offered by the German Emperor.
Following Germany’s defeat in 1918, Litzmann opposed the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Republic, aligning himself with nationalist circles. In 1929, he joined the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) and the Sturmabteilung (SA). In 1932, he was elected to the Prussian State Parliament and, as the oldest member of the Reichstag, delivered the opening speech. During this speech, he criticized Reich President Paul von Hindenburg and advocated for Adolf Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor.
In 1933, he was appointed a member of the Prussian State Council by Hermann Göring, a position he held until his death. Karl Litzmann passed away on May 28, 1936, in Neuglobsow. His funeral was conducted with state honors.
In 1939, following the German administration’s occupation of Poland, the cities of Łódź and Brzeziny were renamed “Litzmannstadt” and “Löwenstadt” in his honor. After World War II, these cities reverted to their original Polish names.
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January 1850 – May 1936
Karl Litzmann was born on January 22, 1850, in Neuglobsow, Stechlin, Brandenburg, Germany. He began his military career in 1867 in Berlin and participated in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871. He was promoted to colonel in 1895 and to major general (Generalmajor) in 1898. From 1902 to 1905, he served as the director of the Prussian War Academy (Kriegsakademie). In 1905, he was forced into early retirement due to disagreements with the Great General Staff.
With the outbreak of World War I, Litzmann was recalled to active service and appointed commander of the 3rd Guards Division (3. Garde-Division). He gained fame for his victory against Russian forces near Brzeziny, Poland, earning the title “Lion of Brzeziny.” For his military achievements, he was awarded the Pour le Mérite on November 29, 1914, with Oak Leaves added on August 18, 1915. Despite these honors, he declined an aristocratic title offered by the German Emperor.
Following Germany’s defeat in 1918, Litzmann opposed the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Republic, aligning himself with nationalist circles. In 1929, he joined the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) and the Sturmabteilung (SA). In 1932, he was elected to the Prussian State Parliament and, as the oldest member of the Reichstag, delivered the opening speech. During this speech, he criticized Reich President Paul von Hindenburg and advocated for Adolf Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor.
In 1933, he was appointed a member of the Prussian State Council by Hermann Göring, a position he held until his death. Karl Litzmann passed away on May 28, 1936, in Neuglobsow. His funeral was conducted with state honors.
In 1939, following the German administration’s occupation of Poland, the cities of Łódź and Brzeziny were renamed “Litzmannstadt” and “Löwenstadt” in his honor. After World War II, these cities reverted to their original Polish names.
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08.02.202516:05
🇳🇴 ALBERT VILJAM HAGELIN
April 1881 – May 1946
Albert Viljam Hagelin was born on April 24, 1881, in Bergen, Norway. His father, Harald Joachim Hagelin, was a jeweler whose family had migrated from Sweden to Norway in the early 18th century. His mother, Gerd Anna Hedvig Eleonore Meyer, was of Danish descent. In 1900, Hagelin moved to Germany, where he studied architecture at Dresden Technical University. Encouraged by Nina Grieg, he also pursued music and performed in opera roles in Berlin and Dresden.
Hagelin lived in Germany for nearly 40 years, engaging in various business activities. In 1912, he married the daughter of a Bremen-based import company owner and expanded his wealth through stock market speculation, coffee trading, art dealing, and hotel management. After his wife’s passing in 1935, he married her cousin, Gertrud Gudrun Eckstein, in 1936.
In 1939, Hagelin returned to Norway and joined Nasjonal Samling (NS), the fascist party led by Vidkun Quisling. That same year, he helped arrange Quisling’s meetings with Adolf Hitler. Following Germany’s invasion of Norway on April 9, 1940, Hagelin was appointed Minister of Trade and Supplies in Quisling’s provisional government. On September 25, 1940, he became Minister of the Interior, a role he continued under Quisling’s “national government” from February 1, 1942. He played a significant role in restructuring local administrations and aligning public governance with German interests.
After World War II, Hagelin was tried for treason and sentenced to death. On May 25, 1946, he was executed by firing squad at Akershus Fortress in Oslo.
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April 1881 – May 1946
Albert Viljam Hagelin was born on April 24, 1881, in Bergen, Norway. His father, Harald Joachim Hagelin, was a jeweler whose family had migrated from Sweden to Norway in the early 18th century. His mother, Gerd Anna Hedvig Eleonore Meyer, was of Danish descent. In 1900, Hagelin moved to Germany, where he studied architecture at Dresden Technical University. Encouraged by Nina Grieg, he also pursued music and performed in opera roles in Berlin and Dresden.
Hagelin lived in Germany for nearly 40 years, engaging in various business activities. In 1912, he married the daughter of a Bremen-based import company owner and expanded his wealth through stock market speculation, coffee trading, art dealing, and hotel management. After his wife’s passing in 1935, he married her cousin, Gertrud Gudrun Eckstein, in 1936.
In 1939, Hagelin returned to Norway and joined Nasjonal Samling (NS), the fascist party led by Vidkun Quisling. That same year, he helped arrange Quisling’s meetings with Adolf Hitler. Following Germany’s invasion of Norway on April 9, 1940, Hagelin was appointed Minister of Trade and Supplies in Quisling’s provisional government. On September 25, 1940, he became Minister of the Interior, a role he continued under Quisling’s “national government” from February 1, 1942. He played a significant role in restructuring local administrations and aligning public governance with German interests.
After World War II, Hagelin was tried for treason and sentenced to death. On May 25, 1946, he was executed by firing squad at Akershus Fortress in Oslo.
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t.me/hitlermediaarchive/346
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Ko'rsatilgan 1 - 16 dan 16
Ko'proq funksiyalarni ochish uchun tizimga kiring.