King William Emperor Of Germany Collection

The Proclamation of the German Empire at Versailles, 18 January 1871, (1936). Creator: Unknown
The Proclamation of the German Empire at Versailles, 18 January 1871, (1936). Kaiserproklamation in Versailles, 18 Januar 1871

Babelsberg, the Summer Residence of the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia, 1858. Creator: Unknown
Babelsberg, the Summer Residence of the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia, 1858. The Castle...was a creation of his Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia

A Metz; L'empereur Guillaume 1er, 1918. Creator: Unknown
A Metz; L'empereur Guillaume 1er, 1918. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924]

Night fete at Tuileries, June 10, 1867, on the occasion of the visit of foreign sovereigns to the Universal Exhibition, current 1st arrondissement, between 1862 and 1872

Portrait of Wilhelm I, King of Prussia, Emperor of Germany (1797-1888), Lyon, 19th century

H. R. H. the Prince of Prussia, Prince-Regent, 1860-69. Creator: L. Hse & Company
H.R.H. the Prince of Prussia, Prince-Regent, 1860-69. [Portrait of Wilhelm I, the future Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia]. Albumen print

Toppled equestrian statue of Wilhelm I, Metz, France, 1918, (c1920). Creator: Unknown
Toppled equestrian statue of Wilhelm I, Metz, France, 1918, (c1920). What Alsatians did to the Statue of William I at Metz

Versailles, 1871: Proclaiming King William Emperor of Germany, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Versailles, 1871: Proclaiming King William Emperor of GermanyVersailles, 1871: Proclaiming King William Emperor of Germany, 1890

The SS Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and Captain Otto Cuppers, c1905. Creator: Unknown
The SS Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and Captain Otto Cuppers, c1905. Passenger liner of the North German Lloyd (Norddeutscher Lloyd) shipping line, 14, 349 tons, 627 feet long, 66 feet wide

King Wilhelm I at the tomb of his parents, 19 July 1870, (1936). Creator: Unknown
King Wilhelm I at the tomb of his parents, 19 July 1870, (1936). Konig Wilhelm I Am Grabe Seiner Eltern, 19 Juli 1870. Wilhelm I, Emperor of Germany

Meeting of King Wilhelm I and Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm at... Koniggratz
Meeting of King Wilhelm I and Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm at the Battle of Koniggratz, 3 July 1866, (1936). Begegnung Konig Wilhelms I Mit Kronprinz Friedrich Wilhelm In Der Schlacht Bei

Coronation of Wilhelm I in Konigsberg, 18 October 1861, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Coronation of Wilhelm I in Konigsberg, 18 October 1861, (1936). Kronung Wilhelms I in Konigsberg, 18 Oktober 1861. Wilhelm I (1797-1888)

First meeting of Queen Louise and her children after the Battle of Jena, 18 October 1806, (1936). Erste Begegnung Der Konigin Luise Mit Ihren Kindern Nach Der Schlacht Bei Jena, 18 Oktober 1806

The explorer Nachtigal with Sheik Omar of Bornu, 5 June 1870, (1936). Creator: Unknown
The explorer Nachtigal with Sheik Omar of Bornu, 5 June 1870, (1936). Der Forscher Nachtigal Bei Scheich Omar Von Bornu, 5 Juni 1870

Emperor and Chancellor, 1871, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Emperor and Chancellor, 1871, (1936). Kaiser Und Kanzler. After the joint victory of the German states in the Franco-Prussian War

Emperor Napoleon is taken to see the king by Bismarck, 2 September 1870, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Emperor Napoleon is taken to see the king by Bismarck, 2 September 1870, (1936). Kaiser Napoleon Wird Durch Bismarck Zum Konig Geleitet, 2 September 1870. Scene from the Franco-Prussian War

King Wilhelm and Emperor Napoleon after the Battle of Sedan, 2 September 1870, (1936). Konig Wilhelm Und Kaiser Napoleon Nach Der Schlacht Von Sedan, 2 September 1870

Emperor Wilhelm I, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Emperor Wilhelm I, (1936). Kaiser Wilhelm I. Wilhelm I, Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia (1797-1888) at the Battle of Gravelotte, the largest engagement of the Franco-Prussian War

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"King William: The Rise of the German Empire" In 1871, at the historic Palace of Versailles, a momentous event took place that would forever shape European history. The Proclamation of the German Empire marked the crowning achievement of King William I, also known as Emperor Wilhelm I. Born in 1797, this influential figure was not only King of Prussia but also ascended to become Emperor of Germany. A portrait captured in Lyon showcases Wilhelm's regal presence and commanding demeanor. As Prince-Regent from 1860 to 1869, he laid the foundation for his future role as emperor. During this time, he faced numerous challenges and triumphs that molded him into a respected leader. One such challenge was witnessed in Metz, France when an equestrian statue depicting Wilhelm I was toppled in 1918 amidst political turmoil. This act symbolized both resistance against imperial authority and the changing tides of power. Returning to Versailles once again brings us back to that fateful day in 1871 when King William assumed his new title as Emperor of Germany. It was a defining moment for both him and his nation - a culmination of years spent consolidating power and uniting various German states under one banner. The SS Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse serves as another testament to his influence on Germany's maritime prowess during this era. Under Captain Otto Cuppers' command, this majestic ship sailed proudly across oceans carrying with it the might and prestige associated with Emperor Wilhelm I's reign. Amidst all these grand achievements lay moments where humility prevailed; such as when King Wilhelm visited the tomb of his parents on July 19th, 1870. These private gestures showcased a man deeply rooted in family values despite holding immense responsibilities upon his shoulders. Another significant encounter occurred between King Wilhelm I and Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm at Koniggratz - an occasion where father passed down wisdom and guidance to his successor.