-
Raico 1999, p. 232. Richter,
Eugen (20
November 1900). "Eugen
Richter zur
Hunnenrede Wilhelms II". Eugen-Richter-Institut.
Archived from the
original on 6...
-
Kipling was
offended by the
German Emperor Wilhelm II's Hun
speech (
Hunnenrede) in 1900,
urging German troops being sent to
China to
crush the Boxer...
-
German troops by
Kaiser Wilhelm II. What is
dubbed the "Hun speech" (
Hunnenrede) was
delivered on 27 July 1900, when he bade
farewell to the
German expeditionary...
- with the "Yellow Peril". On 27 July 1900, the
Kaiser gave the
infamous Hunnenrede (Hun speech) in
Bremerhaven to
German soldiers being sent to Imperial...
-
demands for the
killing of
other ("enemy") groups.
During the
infamous Hunnenrede,
Wilhelm II demanded: If you come
before the enemy, he will be defeated...
- used the same chant. On 27 July 1900,
Kaiser Wilhelm II gave the
racist Hunnenrede (Hun speech)
exhorting his
soldiers to
barbarism and that
Imperial German...
-
October 2009.
Retrieved 26
April 2022. Sösemann,
Bernd (1976). "Die sog.
Hunnenrede Wilhelms II.:
Textkritische und
interpretatorische Bemerkungen zur Ansprache...
- Victorious; Tien-Tsin Captured", New York Times, July 18, 1900, p. 1 "De '
Hunnenrede' van
Keizer Wilhelm II -
Bremerhaven 27 juli 1900".
Manfred Jonas, The...
- Do****ents. Vol. 8.
Government Printing Office. 1908. pp. 54–56. "De '
Hunnenrede' van
Keizer Wilhelm II -
Bremerhaven 27 juli 1900". www.wereldoorlog1418...
