The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Nuremberg, Germany.
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Transcription
Hi, I’m John Green, This is Crash Course World History and today we’re going to talk about World War II. Finally, a war with some color film! So, here at Crash Course we try to make history reasonably entertaining, and fortunately, World War II was hilarious… ...said no one ever. Mr. Green, Mr. Green! Is this, like, gonna be one of the unfunny ones where you build to the big melodramatic conclusion about how I have to imagine the world more complexly? Me from the Past, as long as you have that eighth rate soup-strainer, I’m not even going to acknowledge your existence. [BEST] [intro music] [intro music] [intro music] [intro music] [intro music] [EVER] Right, so you’ve probably heard a lot about World War II from movies and books, [for better or Bay-- Pearl Harbor] The History Channel, before it decided that Swamp People were History, the incessant droning of your grandparents, etc. We’re not gonna try to give you a detailed synopsis of the war today. Instead, we’re going to try to give a bit of perspective on how the most destructive war in human history happened, and why it still matters globally. So one of the reasons history classes tend to be really into wars is that they’re easy to put on tests. They start on one day and they end on another day. And they’re caused by social, political, and economic conditions that can be examined in a multiple choice kind of manner. Except, not really. Like, when did World War II start? In September 1939, when the Nazis invaded Poland? I’d say no— it actually started when Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931, or at the very latest when the Japanese invaded China in 1937, because they didn’t stop fighting until 1945. Then again, you could also argue 1933, when Hitler took power, or 1941, when America started fighting. It’s complicated. But anyway, in China the fighting was very brutal, as exemplified by the infamous rape of Nanking, which featured the slaughter of hundreds of thousands of Chinese people and is still so controversial today that 1. It affects relations between Japan & China and 2. Even though I have not described it in detail, you can rest assured that there will be angry comments about my use of the word “slaughter.” But the World War II we know the most about from movies and TV is primarily the war in the European theater, the one that Adolf Hitler started. Hitler is the rare individual who really did make history—- specifically he made it worse—- and if he hadn’t existed, [read: if Evil Baby Orphanage did exist] it’s very unlikely that World War II would’ve ever happened. But he did exist, and after coming to power in 1933, with the standard revolutionary promises to return the homeland to its former glory, infused with quite a bit of paranoia and anti-Semitism, Germany saw rapid remilitarization and eventually, inevitably, war. In the beginning, it was characterized by a new style of combat made possible by the mechanized technology of tanks, airplanes, and especially, trucks. This was the Blitzkrieg, a devastating tactic combining quick movement of troops, tanks, and massive use of air power to support infantry movements. And in the very early years of the war, it was extremely effective. The Nazis were able to roll over Poland, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, and then all of France, all within about 9 months between the fall of 1939 and the summer of 1940. So after knocking out most of central Europe, the Nazis set their sights on Great Britain, but they didn’t invaded the island, choosing instead to attack it with massive air strikes. [Whovians will recall "The Empty Child"] I mean, you look at this poster and think, “Man, the queen wants me to finish my term paper, so I can do it” but when this poster was first produced in 1939, it was to quell terror in the face of bombardment. The Battle of Britain was a duel between the Royal Air Force and the Luftwaffe, and while the RAF denied the Nazis total control of British airspace, the Nazis were still able to bomb Great Britain over and over again in what’s known as the Blitz. STAN, NO. NO JOKES this time. Yes, the Blitz. Meanwhile, Europeans were also fighting each other in North Africa. The Desert campaigns started in 1940 and lasted through 1942— this is where British general “Monty” Montgomery outfoxed German general Irwin “the Desert Fox” Rommel. It’s also the place where Americans first fought Nazis in large numbers. But most importantly, it’s where Indiana Jones discovered the Ark of the Covenant. [and, there it is] Okay, let’s go to the Thought Bubble. 1941 was a big year for World War II. First, the Nazis invaded Russia, breaking a non-aggression pact that the two powers had signed in 1939. This hugely escalated the war, and also made allies of the most powerful capitalist countries and the most powerful communist one, an alliance that would stand the test of time and never end until like three seconds after the defeat of the Nazis. The Nazi invasion of Russia opened the war up on the so-called Eastern Front, although if you were Russian, it was the Western Front, [you're really blowing my mind, man] and it led to millions of deaths, mostly Russian. Also, 1941 saw a day that would "live in infamy" when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, hoping that such an audacious attack would frighten the United States into staying neutral, which was a pretty stupid gamble because 1. The U.S. was already giving massive aid to the Allies and was hardly neutral and 2. The United States is not exactly famed for its pacifism or political neutrality. 1941 also saw Japan invading much of Southeast Asia, which made Australia and New Zealand understandably nervous. As part of the British commonwealth, they were already involved in the war, but now they could fight the Japanese closer to home. And shut up about how I never talk about you Australians. I just gave you 1.5 sentences. [John's nothing if not a giver] But by the time the Americans and Australians started fighting the Japanese, it was already a World War. Sometimes this meant fighting or starving or being bombed; other times, it meant production for the war— you don’t think of Argentina as being a World War II powerhouse, for instance, but they were vital to the Allies, supplying 40% of British meat during World War II. Thanks, Thought Bubble. [seriously. that was pretty awesome] So, not to sound jingoistic [n. extreme patriotism in the form of a belligerent foreign policy] [you're welcome] but the entry of the U.S. into the war really did change everything, although I doubt the Nazis could’ve taken Russia regardless. No one conquers Russia in the wintertime, unless you are— wait for it— [you know they always are] --the Mongols. [Oh Mongoltage! So beloved, your bellowing brass, blaring a bray of baned brutality] Okay, we’re going to skip most of the big battles of 1942— like the Battle of Midway, which effectively ended Japan’s chance of winning the war— and focus on the Battle of Stalingrad. The German attack on Stalingrad, now known as Volgograd because Stalin sucks, was one of the bloodiest battles in the history of war, with more than two million dead. The Germans began by dropping more than 1,000 tons of bombs on Stalingrad, and then the Russians responded by “hugging” the Germans, staying as close to their front lines as possible so that German air support would kill Germans and Russians alike. This kind of worked, although the Germans still took most of the city. But then, a Soviet counterattack left the sixth army of the Nazis completely cut off. And after that, due partly to Hitler’s overreaching megalomania and partly to lots of people being scared of him, the sixth army slowly froze and starved to death before finally surrendering. Of the 91,000 Axis POWs from Stalingrad, only about 6,000 ever returned home. Stalingrad turned the war in Europe and by 1944, the American strategy of “island hopping” in the Pacific was taking GIs closer and closer to Japan. Rome was liberated in June by Americans and Canadians; and the successful British, Canadian, and American D-Day invasion of Normandy was the beginning of the end for the Nazis. Oh, it’s time for the Open Letter? [jovially jaunts w/o gyration to jumpoff] An Open Letter to Canada. [this should be interesting] But first, let’s see what’s in the secret compartment today. Oh, it’s Canadian mittens. I wanna thank the Canadian Crash Course fans, who sent us these mittens. Canadians are just so nice, Stan. Like, all we ever do on this show is make fun of them, and they’re just like, “It’s so kind of you to mention us. Here’s some mittens!” Dear Canada, We’re not always nice to you here on Crash Course, but you are awesome. I’m pointing, but you can’t tell because I’m wearing mittens. 45,000 Canadians died fighting for the Allies in World War II, which means that, per capita, Canada lost more people than the United States. You fought with the Royal Air Force to defend Great Britain from the beginning of the war and you were there on D-Day, successfully invading Juno Beach. And, as many of you have pointed out in comments, you defeated the United States in the War of 1812, which means, arguably, Canada, you are the superior military power. Plus, you have lumberjacks, excellent beer, and hockey, and socialized medicine. I’m [legit] jealous. Best Wishes, John Green. So, by the end of 1944, the Allies were advancing from the West and the Russian Red Army was advancing from the East and then, the last-ditch German offensive at the battle of the Bulge in the winter of 1944-1945 failed. Mussolini was executed in April of 1945. Hitler committed suicide at the end of that month. And, on May 8, 1945 the Allies declared victory in Europe after Germany surrendered unconditionally. Three months later, the United States dropped the only two nuclear weapons ever deployed in war, Japan surrendered, and World War II was over. The war had a definite cause: unbridled military expansion by Germany, Japan, and, to a small extent, Italy. Now, it’s easy to claim that Hitler was crazy or evil, and, in fact, he was certainly both, but that doesn’t explain the Nazis decision to invade Russia, and it sure doesn’t explain Japan’s decision to bomb Pearl Harbor. And there are many possible explanations beyond mere evil; but the most interesting one, to me, involves food. Hitler had a number of reasons for wanting to expand Germany’s territory, but he often talked about lebensraum or living space for the German people. German agriculture was really inefficiently organized into lots of small farms, and that meant that Germany needed a lot of land in order to be self-sufficient in food production. The plan was to take Poland, the Ukraine, and Eastern Russia, and then resettle that land with lots of Germans, so that it could feed German people. This was called the Hunger Plan because the plan called for 20 million people to starve to death. [monstrous and on-the-nose, that] Many would be the Poles, Ukrainians, and Russians who’d previously lived on the land. The rest would be Europe’s Jews, who would be worked to death. Six million Jews were killed by the Nazis, many by starvation, but many through a chillingly planned effort of extermination in death camps These death camps can be distinguished from concentration camps or labor camps in that their primary purpose was extermination of Jews, Roma people, communists, homosexuals, disabled people, and others that the Nazis deemed unfit. Some historians believe that the Nazis opened the death camps because the Jews weren’t dying as fast as The Hunger Plan had intended. This was a sickening plan, but it made a kind of demented sense. Rather than becoming more involved in global trade, as the British had, the Germans would feed themselves by taking land and killing the people who’d previously lived there. Similarly, Japan, at the beginning of the war, was suffering from an acute fear of food shortage because its agricultural sector was having trouble keeping up with population growth. And the Japanese too, sought to expand their agricultural holdings by, for instance, resettling farmers in Korea. So while it’s tempting to say that World War II was about the Allies fighting for democratic ideals against the totalitarian militaristic imperialism of the fascist Axis powers, it just doesn’t hold up to scrutiny. For instance, a hugely important Allied power, Stalin’s Soviet Union, was, like, the least democratic place, ever. Stan just said that was hyperbole, but it’s not. Stalin’s Soviet Union is tied with all of the other completely undemocratic countries for last place on the democracy scale. It’s a big community there, at last place, but they’re definitely in there somewhere. And, by far, the biggest imperialists of the war were the British. They couldn’t have fed or clothed themselves— or resisted the Nazis— without their colonies and commonwealth. So, why is World War II so important? Well first, it proved the old Roman adage homo homini lupus: Man is a wolf to man. This is seen most clearly in the Holocaust, but all the statistics are staggering. More than a million Indian British subjects died, mainly due to famine that could have been avoided if the British had redistributed food. And their failure to do so helped convince Indians that the so-called superior civilization of the British was a sham. More than a million Vietnamese died, mainly due to famine. 418,000 Americans. More than a million noncombatants in both Germany and Japan. And 20 million people in the Soviet Union, most of them civilians. These civilians were targeted because they helped sustain the war, mostly through industrial and agricultural production. In a total war, when a nation is at war, not just its army, there is no such thing as a non-military target. From the firebombing of Dresden to Tokyo to Hiroshima, the line between soldier and civilian blurred. And then, of course, there is the Holocaust, which horrifies us because the elements of Western progress-record-keeping, industrial production, technology— were used to slaughter millions. World War II saw modern industrial nations, which represented the best of the Enlightenment and the Scientific Revolution, descend into once unimaginable cruelty. And what makes World War II such a historical watershed is that in its wake, all of us—in the West or otherwise— were forced to question whether Western dominance of this planet could, or should, be considered progress. Thanks for watching. I’ll see you next week. Crash Course is produced and directed by Stan Muller. Our script supervisor is Meredith Danko. Our associate producer is Danica Johnson. The show is written by my high school history teacher, Raoul Meyer, and myself. And our graphics team is Thought Bubble. Last week’s phrase of the week was “an end to history.” If you want to guess at this week’s phrase of the week or suggest future ones, you can do so in comments, where you can also ask questions about today’s video that will be answered by our team of historians. If you enjoy Crash Course, make sure you’re subscribed. Thanks for watching, and as we say in my hometown, don’t forget History Will Be Kind To Me For I Intend To Write It. [outro]
Prior to 15th century
History of Germany |
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15th–16th centuries
- 1424 – Imperial Regalia of the Holy Roman Empire relocated to Nuremberg.
- 1427 – Ownership of Castle transferred to city.
- 1437 – Black Death.
- 1445 – Stadtbibliothek (city library) established.[7]
- 1470 – Anton Koberger printer in business.[8]
- 1484 - Reformacion der Stat Nuremberg (legal code) with Jewry Oath published[9]
- 1485 - Kuchenmeysterey cookbook published.[10]
- 1486 – Karlsbrücke (Nürnberg) (bridge) built.
- 1488 - Sigmund Meisterlin writes Nürnberger Chronik, a history of the city.
- 1492 – Martin Behaim creates Erdapfel (geographical globe).
- 1493 – Schedel's Liber Chronicarum published.
- 1495 – Artist Albrecht Dürer sets up workshop.
- 1505
- City territory expanded per Landshut War of Succession.
- Clockmaker Peter Henlein active (see Watch 1505)
- 1519
- St. Sebaldus Church built.[1]
- Bratwurstglocklein tavern in business (approximate date).[4]
- 1525 – Protestant Reformation.
- 1526 – Lutheran Melanchthon's Gymnasium opens.[2]
- 1532 – City hosts religious Peace of Nuremberg agreement.[1]
- 1541 - February: Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor visits city.[11]
- 1543 – De revolutionibus orbium coelestium by Nicolaus Copernicus published.
- 1550 - St. Martha church in use as a theatre space by meistersinger Sachs.[12]
- 1561 – April: Celestial phenomenon over Nuremberg.
- 1573 - Wenzel Jamnitzer a distinguished goldsmith represented the Goldsmiths on the Nuremberg city council.[3]
- 1583 - Herrenschiesshaus built.
- 1598 – Fleisch Bridge built over Pegnitz.
17th–18th centuries
- 1619 – Nürnberger Rathaus[1][3] (town hall) rebuilt.
- 1632 – Siege of Nuremberg.
- 1662 – Academy of Fine Arts established.
- 1668 – Simplicissimus (novel) published.[13]
- 1695 – Pachelbel becomes organist of St. Sebaldus Church.[14]
- 1718 – St. Egidien Church rebuilt.[2]
- 1728 – Karlsbrücke (Nürnberg) (bridge) built.
- 1750 - Population: 30,000.
- 1792 – Kunstverein Nürnberg (art association) founded.
19th century
- 1806
- 23 September: Polish 2nd Northern Legion formed in Nuremberg.[15]
- City becomes part of the Kingdom of Bavaria, per Treaty of Confederation of the Rhine.[3]
- 1810
- Catholic parish established.
- Population: 28,544.
- 1817 – City becomes part of the Bavarian Rezatkreis district.
- 1818 - Population: 27,000. [3]
- 1825 – Gostenhof and Johannisfriedhof become part of city.
- 1833 – New City Theatre built on Lorenzer Platz.
- 1835 – Bavarian Ludwigsbahn railway (Fürth-Nuremberg) begins operating.[16]
- 1841 – Eisengießerei Klett & Comp. engineering firm in business.
- 1844 – Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof opens.
- 1852
- German Museum established.
- Population: 53,638.
- 1859 – Nuremberg–Schwandorf railway begins operating.
- 1861 - Population: 62,797.[17]
- 1868 – Bayerisches Gewerbemuseum (museum) founded.[18]
- 1871 – Albrecht Dürer's House museum established.
- 1875 - Population: 91,018.
- 1878 – Verein fur Geschichte der Stadt (city history society) active.[18]
- 1882 – Numismatic Society founded.[18]
- 1883 – Nuremberg–Cheb railway in operation.
- 1885 – Schuckert & Co. engineering firm in business.[19]
- 1889 – Verein von Freunden der Photographie (photo group) founded.[18]
- 1899
- Nuremberg Photography Society founded.[18]
- Railway museum opens.
- 1900
- Emil Meßthaler[20] 's Intimes Theater opens.
- Population: 261,081.
20th century
- 1905
- New Staatstheater Nürnberg inaugurated.
- Population: 294,344.[3]
- 1912 – Nuremberg Zoo opens.[21]
- 1916 – Palace of Justice built.
- 1927 – August: 3rd Nazi Party Congress held.
- 1928 – Frankenstadion (stadium) opens.
- 1929 – August: 4th Nazi Party Congress held.
- 1930 - Population: 416,700.
- 1933 – 30 August-3 September: 5th Nazi Party Congress held; Riefenstahl's Der Sieg des Glaubens filmed.
- 1934
- July: 4th Deutsche Kampfspiele (athletic event) held in Frankenstadion.
- September: 6th Nazi Party Congress held; Riefenstahl's Triumph of the Will filmed.
- 1937 – Deutsches Stadion construction begins (never completed).
- 1938 – Expulsion of Polish Jews.
- 1939 – Internment camp for civilian prisoners established (future Stalag XIII-D POW camp).
- 1940 – Oflag XIII-A prisoner-of-war camp for French, British, Belgian, Polish and Serbian officers established in Langwasser.[22]
- 1941
- March: Oflag XIII-B POW camp for Serbian officers established in Langwasser.[22]
- May: Forced labour camp established at the SS barracks.[23]
- 1942
- 1943
- April: Oflag XIII-B POW camp relocated to Hammelburg.[22]
- 15 July: Forced labour camp at the SS barracks converted into a subcamp of the Flossenbürg concentration camp.[23]
- August: Russenwiese forced labour camp dissolved.[24]
- 1944
- April: Oflag 73 POW camp relocated from Beniaminów to Langwasser.[25]
- October: Subcamp of Flossenbürg for women established at the Siemens-Schuckertwerke factory.[26]
- November: Oflag 73 POW camp converted into a subcamp of the Stalag XIII-D camp.[25]
- 1945
- March: Siemens-Schuckertwerke subcamp of Flossenbürg dissolved. Prisoners sent to subcamps in Holýšov and Mehltheuer.[26]
- April: SS barracks subcamp of Flossenbürg dissolved. Prisoners sent to the Dachau concentration camp.[23]
- 16–20 April: Battle of Nuremberg.
- October: Nürnberger Nachrichten newspaper begins publication.
- 20 November: International Military Tribunal against Nazi leaders begins.[27]
- 1946
- 9 December: Nuremberg Military Tribunals against Nazi leaders begin.
- Franconia State Orchestra formed.
- 1948 — A “strong tornado” destroys dozens of homes and kills 11 people in the city.
- 1950
- German Toy Fair begins.
- Population: 362,459.
- 1957 – Langwasser development begins.
- 1959 – St. Egidien Church rebuilt.
- 1967 – Kunsthalle Nürnberg (art centre) founded.
- 1968 – City mapped into 10 Statistischen Stadtteilen (statistical districts).[28]
- 1971 – Nuremberg Toy Museum founded.
- 1972 – Katzwang becomes part of city.
- 1987 – Nuremberg S-Bahn S1 metro railway begins operating.
- 1992 – Nuremberg S-Bahn S2 and S3 metro railway begins operating.
- 2000 – Neues Museum Nürnberg opens.
21st century
- 2001 – City co-hosts the 2001 IIHF World Championship.
- 2002 – Ulrich Maly becomes mayor.[29]
- 2010 – Nuremberg S-Bahn S4 metro railway begins operating.
- 2012 – Population: 495,121.
See also
- History of Nuremberg
- List of mayors of Nuremberg
- Free Imperial City of Nuremberg, 1219-1806
- List of districts of Nuremberg
- Art and architecture of Nuremberg (in German)
- Timelines of other cities in the state of Bavaria: Augsburg, Munich, Würzburg
References
- ^ a b c d e f g Townsend 1867.
- ^ a b c Charles Knight, ed. (1866). "Nürnberg". Geography. English Cyclopaedia. Vol. 3. London: Bradbury, Evans, & Co. hdl:2027/nyp.33433000064802.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Britannica 1910.
- ^ a b Rée 1905.
- ^ Smoller 1986.
- ^ Dard Hunter (1978). "Chronology". Papermaking: The History and Technique of an Ancient Craft. Dover. ISBN 978-0-486-23619-3.
- ^ Julius Petzholdt (1853), "Nürnberg", Handbuch Deutscher Bibliotheken (in German), Halle: H.W. Schmidt, OCLC 8363581
- ^ Henri Bouchot (1890). "Topographical index of the principal towns where early printing presses were established". In H. Grevel (ed.). The book: its printers, illustrators, and binders, from Gutenberg to the present time. London: H. Grevel & Co.
- ^ Evers, Renate (2020). "The 1484 Nuremberg Jewry Oath (More Judaico)". Leo Baeck Institute Year Book. 65: 3–35. doi:10.1093/leobaeck/ybaa007 – via Oxford University Press.
- ^ Melitta Weiss Adamson (2004). "Timeline". Food in Medieval Times. Greenwood. ISBN 978-0-313-32147-4.
- ^ "Entry of Charles V into Nuremberg (Nuremberg: 16th February, 1541)". Treasures in Full: Renaissance Festival Books. British Library. Retrieved 30 August 2014.
- ^ William Grange (2006). "Chronology". Historical Dictionary of German Theater. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-6489-4.
- ^ Manfred H. Grieb, ed. (2007). Nürnberger Künstlerlexikon (in German). Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 978-3-11-091296-8.
- ^ Stephen Rose (2005). "Chronology". In Tim Carter and John Butt (ed.). Cambridge History of Seventeenth-Century Music. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-79273-8.
- ^ Gembarzewski, Bronisław (1925). Rodowody pułków polskich i oddziałów równorzędnych od r. 1717 do r. 1831 (in Polish). Warszawa: Towarzystwo Wiedzy Wojskowej. p. 48.
- ^ Ernest F. Henderson (1937). "Chronological Table: 1658-1914". A Short History of Germany. New York: Macmillan. hdl:2027/uc1.b3851058 – via HathiTrust.
- ^ Georg Friedrich Kolb (1862). "Deutschland: Bayern". Grundriss der Statistik der Völkerzustands- und Staatenkunde (in German). Leipzig: A. Förstnersche Buchhandlung.
- ^ a b c d e Königliche Museen zu Berlin (1904). Kunsthandbuch für Deutschland (in German) (6th ed.). Georg Reimer.
- ^ "Siemens History: Siemens-Schuckertwerke". Siemens AG. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
- ^ Deutscher Bühnen-Verein (1908). Neuer Theater-Almanach (in German). Berlin: F.A. Günther & Sohn. hdl:2027/uva.x030515382.
- ^ Vernon N. Kisling, ed. (2000). "Zoological Gardens of Germany (chronological list)". Zoo and Aquarium History. USA: CRC Press. ISBN 978-1-4200-3924-5.
- ^ a b c d Megargee, Geoffrey P.; Overmans, Rüdiger; Vogt, Wolfgang (2022). The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos 1933–1945. Volume IV. Indiana University Press, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. p. 271. ISBN 978-0-253-06089-1.
- ^ a b c "Nuremberg (SS-Barracks) Subcamp". KZ-Gedenkstätte Flossenbürg. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
- ^ a b "Arbeitserziehungslager "Russenwiese" Nürnberg". Bundesarchiv.de (in German). Retrieved 13 August 2022.
- ^ a b Megargee; Overmans; Vogt, p. 224
- ^ a b "Nuremberg (Siemens-Schuckertwerke) Subcamp". KZ-Gedenkstätte Flossenbürg. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
- ^ Richard Overy, ed. (2013). New York Times Book of World War II 1939-1945. USA: Black Dog & Leventhal Publishers. ISBN 978-1-60376-377-6.
- ^ "Kleinräumige Gliederung Nürnberg". Virtueller Atlas Nürnberg (in German). Stadt Nürnberg. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
- ^ "German mayors". City Mayors.com. London: City Mayors Foundation. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
Bibliography
in English
- Published in the 18th-19th century
- Thomas Nugent (1749), "Nurenberg", The Grand Tour, vol. 2: Germany and Holland, London: S. Birt, hdl:2027/mdp.39015030762572
- Monsieur de Blainville (1757), "Nuremburg", Travels through Holland, Germany, Switzerland, but especially Italy, Translated by Turnbull, London: John Noon
- Richard Brookes (1786), "Nuremberg", The General Gazetteer (6th ed.), London: J.F.C. Rivington
- David Brewster, ed. (1832). "Nuremberg". Edinburgh Encyclopædia. Philadelphia: Joseph and Edward Parker. hdl:2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t2x352b0z.
- "Nuremberg", Leigh's New Descriptive Road Book of Germany, London: Leigh and Son, 1837
- Henry John Whitling (1850), Pictures of Nuremberg, London: R. Bentley, OL 23403092M
- Charles Tylor (1852). "(Nuremberg)". A historical tour in Franconia, in the summer of 1852. Brighton, England: Robert Folthorp.
- Theodore Alois Buckley (1862), "Nuremberg", Great Cities of the Middle Ages (2nd ed.), London: Routledge, Warne, & Routledge
- George Henry Townsend (1867), "Nuremberg", A Manual of Dates (2nd ed.), London: Frederick Warne & Co.
- "Nuremberg", Southern Germany and Austria (2nd ed.), Coblenz: Karl Baedeker, 1871, OCLC 4090237
- W. Pembroke Fetridge (1881), "Nuremberg", Harper's Hand-book for Travellers in Europe and the East, New York: Harper & Brothers
- "Nuremberg", Appletons' European Guide Book, New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1888
- Norddeutscher Lloyd (1896), "Nuremberg", Guide through Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland and England, Berlin: J. Reichmann & Cantor, OCLC 8395555
- "Nuremberg", Bradshaw's Illustrated Hand-book to Germany and Austria, London: W.J. Adams & Sons, 1898
- Cecil Headlam (1900), The Story of Nuremberg, London: J.M. Dent & Co., OCLC 1135511, OL 6903352M
- Schrag's new handy guide to Nuremberg (4th ed.). Nuremberg: J.L. Schrag. 1900.
- Published in the 20th century
- "Nuremberg". Handbook for Travellers in South Germany and Austria (15th ed.). London: J. Murray. 1903. (1863 ed.)
- Hermann Uhde-Bernays (1904), Nuremberg, London: A. Siegle, OL 7160240M
- Mrs. Arthur G. Bell (1905), Nuremberg, London: Adam and Charles Black, OL 17933549M
- Paul Johannes Rée (1905), Nuremberg and Its Art to the End of the 18th Century, London: Grevel
- Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 19 (11th ed.). 1910. pp. 913–914. .
- Nuremberg and Rothenburg on the Tauber. Grieben's Guide Books. Berlin. 1911.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Nathaniel Newnham Davis (1911), "Nuremberg", The Gourmet's Guide to Europe (3rd ed.), London: Grant Richards
- Francis Whiting Halsey, ed. (1914). "Nuremberg". Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Switzerland. Seeing Europe with Famous Authors. Vol. 5. Funk & Wagnalls Company – via Hathi Trust.
- Gerald Strauss (1976), Nuremberg in the sixteenth century, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, ISBN 0253341493
- Laura A. Smoller (1986). "Playing Cards and Popular Culture in Sixteenth-Century Nuremberg". Sixteenth Century Journal. 17 (2): 183–214. doi:10.2307/2540255. JSTOR 2540255.
- Stewart Spencer (1992). "Wagner's Nuremberg". Cambridge Opera Journal. 4 (1): 21–41. doi:10.1017/S0954586700003591. JSTOR 823774. S2CID 193209134.
- Published in the 21st century
- John M. Jeep, ed. (2001). "Nuremberg". Medieval Germany: an Encyclopedia. Garland Publishing. ISBN 0-8240-7644-3.
in German
- Matthäus Merian; Martin Zeiler (1648). "Nürnberg". Topographia Franconiae. Topographia Germaniae (in German). Frankfurt. pp. 65–78.
- Johann Christoph Jakob Wilder (1827). Nürnberg: Eine gedrängte Zusammenstelllung seiner Merkwürdigkeiten [Nuremberg: a Concise Compilation of its Places of Interest] (in German). Nürnberg.
- Carl Mainberger; Johannes Scharrer (1837). Eine Woche in Nürnberg: Kurzgefaßte Beschreibung der Stadt Nürnberg und ihrer Umgebungen [A week in Nuremberg: brief description of the city of Nuremberg and its surroundings] (2nd ed.). Nurnberg: Riegel und Wießner.
- Nürnberg. Die Chroniken der Deutschen Städte (in German). Vol. 1–3, 10–11. Leipzig: S. Hirzel Verlag. 1862–1874 – via HathiTrust.
- Friedrich Wilhelm Ghillany (1863). Nürnberg: historisch und topographisch [Nuremberg: historical and topographical] (in German). Munich: Georg Franz.
- Johannes Wanschka (1870). Adreß-Buch für die Stadt Nürnberg (in German). Nürnberg: Bieling.
- Nürnberg-Fürther Industrie-Almanach [Nuremberg-Furth Business Almanac] (in German). Nürnberg: Jacob Sichling. 1870.
- P. Krauss und E. Uetrecht, ed. (1913). "Nurnberg". Meyers Deutscher Städteatlas [Meyer's Atlas of German Cities] (in German). Leipzig: Bibliographisches Institut.
- Wolfgang Adam; Siegrid Westphal, eds. (2012). "Nurnberg". Handbuch kultureller Zentren der Frühen Neuzeit: Städte und Residenzen im alten deutschen Sprachraum (in German). De Gruyter. pp. 1569+. ISBN 978-3-11-029555-9.
External links
- Links to fulltext city directories for Nuremberg via Wikisource
- Europeana. Items related to Nuremberg, various dates.