(der) Kaiser
Ceasar in German is Cäsar. The German word Kaiser(emperor) is derived from it.
Regent
"Kaiserhof" is a German word that translates to "imperial court" or "emperor's court." It can refer to a historical or official residence of a German emperor or a prestigious hotel or restaurant with a traditional and luxurious ambiance.
English: "the emperor" means German: "der Kaiser",
is a German word meaning literally "realm"
It was Wilhelm II, German Emperor. Scroll down to related links and look at "Wilhelm II, German Emperor".
'Kaiser' is the German word for 'emperor' and comes to us via the Latin word 'Caesar' which is pronounced in exactly the same way. BTW, "Koenig" was the word for 'king'. This word was printed on their helmet and a few other items of uniform which roughly translated "King and Country".
Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.Yes, they were very loyal. In fact, the German Guard was used as the personal bodyguards for the emperor and his family.
Wilhelm I
Odoacer
bismark
Wilhelm I in 1870.