COGNICURRENT

On April 11, 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte reached an agreement with representatives from Austria, Russia, and Prussia to abdicate the French throne, but was granted the island of Elba as a quasi-sovereign ruler.

The article commemorates the 250th birthday of Queen Louise of Prussia, reflecting on her historical significance and the contemporary responses to her legacy.

This article discusses the legacy of Luise of Prussia, an influential historical figure celebrated in Berlin, especially for her beauty and political significance.

A new publication highlighting the cultural heritage of Prussia was introduced at Klaipeda University, showcasing regional collaborations.

The newly established Generation Deutschland is the youth wing of the AfD party in Germany, replacing the previously dissolved Young Alternative.

Historian Christopher Clark has been awarded the Ludwig Börne Prize for his notable works on Prussian history and the outbreak of World War I.

The article pays tribute to Wolf Jobst Siedler on his 100th birthday, exploring his contributions to the historiography of Prussia and his reflections on its beauty amid neglect.

The article reflects on the contrasting views of the past held by writers Karl Kraus and Joseph Roth, particularly in relation to the cultural and political climates of Prussia and Austria.

Franjo Trenk, a Prussian soldier known for leading Trenk's Pandurs during the wars of Maria Theresa, identified as a Slavonian despite his roots in Prussia and birth in southern Italy.