When was the Kingdom of Württemberg founded?
The Kingdom of Württemberg was founded on the 1st of January 1806, when Duke Frederick took the title of King Frederick I as the Holy Roman Empire dissolved. The kingdom lasted until 1918.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Kingdom of Württemberg was founded on the 1st of January 1806, when Duke Frederick took the title of King Frederick I as the Holy Roman Empire dissolved. The kingdom lasted until 1918.
The Kingdom of Württemberg ended when King William II abdicated on the 30th of November 1918, following Germany's defeat in the First World War. This closed a dynasty that had lasted 837 years, and the Free People's State of Württemberg took its place.
The Kingdom of Württemberg was ruled by four kings: Frederick I from 1806, William I from 1816, Charles I from 1864, and William II from 1891 until 1918.
The Kingdom of Württemberg occupied territory in what is now the southern German state of Baden-Württemberg. It bordered Bavaria to the east and south and Baden to the north, west, and south, and it touched Lake Constance.
The Kingdom of Württemberg entered the newly formed German Empire in 1871, after its army fought in the war against France that year. It kept control of its own post office, telegraph service, and railways, along with special tax privileges.
The economy of the Kingdom of Württemberg combined agriculture, manufacturing, and trade. In 1910, agriculture employed 506,061 people, industry employed 432,114, and 100,109 people worked in trade and commerce, alongside manufacturers such as Mauser, Daimler, and Zeppelin.