The two new nations formed from the German Empire after its defeat in World War I were the Weimar Republic, which represented the democratic government of Germany, and the Free City of Danzig, a semi-autonomous city-state. Additionally, territories that were part of the German Empire were ceded to neighboring countries, such as Poland and France. The dismantling of the German Empire significantly altered the political landscape of Europe in the early 20th century.
The Austrian-Hungarian Empire, The German Empire*, The Ottoman Empire, and The Kingdom of Bulgaria. * The German Empire also included her imperial colonies which included German East Africa, German South West Africa, and the northern part of modern day Papa New Guinea.
After World War I, several new nations emerged as a result of the redrawing of borders and the dissolution of empires. Notable examples include Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, which were formed from parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and Poland, which regained independence after being partitioned for over a century. Additionally, the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania emerged from the former Russian Empire. The Treaty of Versailles and other peace treaties played a significant role in establishing these new nations.
New countries were created by the carved up lands of the German empire and by people wanting a new country to call their own. New countries were also created to offer asylums to certain ethnic groups (Israel for the Jews, Yugoslavia for the Slavic ethnicities).
After World War I, several new nations were formed due to the redrawing of borders and the dissolution of empires. Notable new nations included Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and Poland, among others. Additionally, the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires disintegrated, leading to the creation of multiple successor states. In total, around 20 new nations emerged from the geopolitical changes resulting from the war.
The site of the permanent headquarters of the new international peacekeeping organization formed after World War 2 was Manhattan, New York. The organization is called the United Nations.
There is no new German empire.
The second Reich
Kaiser
Four empires ended because of World War I. German and Russia got new forms of government. Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire were broken up in new nations.
The Austrian-Hungarian Empire, The German Empire*, The Ottoman Empire, and The Kingdom of Bulgaria. * The German Empire also included her imperial colonies which included German East Africa, German South West Africa, and the northern part of modern day Papa New Guinea.
the ottaman empire (:
After World War I, several new nations emerged as a result of the redrawing of borders and the dissolution of empires. Notable examples include Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, which were formed from parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and Poland, which regained independence after being partitioned for over a century. Additionally, the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania emerged from the former Russian Empire. The Treaty of Versailles and other peace treaties played a significant role in establishing these new nations.
New Zealand didn't leave the British Empire, the Empire itself was dissolved through a number of changes following World War II. The Commonwealth of Nations is the successor to the Empire, albeit it is a voluntary organisation. New Zealand is a member of the Commonwealth.
Third Reich Hitler wanted to call the new German Reich.
an economic rise a new german empire a new military
The League of Nations was formed at the end of WW1.
The establishment of the German empire began in 1871. During the Franco - Prussian war, four southern states agreed to unification with Prussia. In January of 1871, at Vesailles, Bismarck proclaimed William I as the emperor or " Kaiser" of the new German empire.