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This image depicts Wilhem II’s abdication statement, indicating the end of his reign as German Emperor -
This image illustrates Wilhem Groner (left) and Friedrich Ebert (right), the two who formed the agreement. -
This image is to illustrate the coat of arms of Germany during the Weimar Republic after it was altered in account for Germany’s political change -
This image is significant as it was a photograph taken following the agreement for the armistice after WW1. Here, it shows Ferdinand Foch, Maxime Weygand, Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, Admiral Sir George Hope, alongside other people part of the armistice. -
This image illustrates soldiers during the Spartacist Revolt on the neoclassical Berlin monument, the Brandenburg Gate. -
This image illustrates the territory (in red) the Bavarian Soviet Republic claimed in contrast to the Weimar Republic (territory in grey), emphasizing how unrecognized they were. -
This image illustrates the main effects the Treaty of Versailles had on the Germans -
This image illustrates a Freikorps unit of the early Weimar Republic going into Berlin during the Putsch -
This image is significant to this event in the timeline as it shows members of the Ruhr Red Army, most being either communist or socialists. -
This image illustrates Joseph Wirth (Chancellor of Germany) with the Russian delegation (Leonid Krasin, Geroge Chicherin, and Adolph Joffe), the people who formed the agreement. -
This image illustrates how the collapse of the Weimar Republic’s economy impoverished many, this image referencing how printed money has become useless, exchange rates being 4.2 trillion marks to the dollar -
This image illustrates both French soldiers and German civilians in the Ruhr in 1923, emphasizing their occupation of the industrial region -
This illustrates the currency that replaced the hyperinflated German currency (Reichsmark) with the stable Rentenmark in 1923, which helped stabilize the German economy during the Weimar Republic. -
This image demonstrates the defendants in the Beer Hall Putsch trial from left to right: Pernet, Weber, Frick, Kiebel, Ludendorff, Hitler, Bruckner, Röhm, and Wagner. -
This image illustrates the urban life during Weimar's Golden Age, representing this sense of stabilization and prosperity. -
This image represents the need for economic assistance from Germany, as the reparations from the Treaty of Versailles are causing economic instability for Germany and its citizens. -
This image represents the series of agreements signed in 1925 in Locarno, Switzerland, which aimed to improve relations between Germany and its western neighbors, guaranteeing Germany's western borders and promoting peace in Europe. -
This illustrates Paul von Hindenburg as the President of Germany in 1925, a conservative military hero who would play a significant role in the political developments leading up to the Nazi regime. -
This illustrates the relationship between Germany and the Soviet Union, which reestablished diplomatic and trade relations, resulting in economic cooperation and political détente between the two countries. -
This photo illustrates Germany's admission into the League of Nations in 1926, marking its reintegration into the international community after World War I and its commitment to collective security and cooperation. -
This image illustrates Hermann Müller who became the Chancellor of Germany. This coalition consisted of the DDP, Z, BVP, DVP, and SPD; overall, illustrating the political instability. -
The photo represents Owen Young, who proposed this plan, a1929 agreement that revised the reparations imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles, reducing the burden and extending the repayment schedule, aiming to ease Germany's financial strain. -
The photo expresses the severe downturn in the German economy as it represents a big pile of money in a large frying pan, symbolizing the great struggles German citizens face. -
This image illustrates both German Chancellor Franz von Papen and Adolf Hitler, who made an agreement which enabled Hitler's appointment as Chancellor and allowed the Nazis to gain a foothold in the German government. -
This photo shows Adolf Hitler appointed as the Chancellor of Germany in January 1933, marking a pivotal moment in the rise of the Nazi regime and the subsequent erosion of democratic institutions in Germany.