Württemberg

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Württemberg is an area in southern Germany. Although a member of the German Empire, it also remained a Königreich (kingdom) through 1918. Official documents submitted from Württemberg during our time period sometimes describe the filer as a subject of the King of Württemberg.

(The kingdom eventually merged with neighboring Baden and Hohenzollern to form the federal state of Baden-Württemberg.)

Württemberg contains Stuttgart, home of Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft, and Friedrichshafen, home of Luftschiffbau Zeppelin—both companies producing icons of German industrialization.[1]

References

  1. Bellon, 1990, Mercedes in peace and war, p. 11. "By 1900, the metal and machine-building industries had emerged as an important pillar of the economy, providing grounds for Wuerttemberg's renown as a producer of quality goods. Relying on a well-educated work force for success rather than on cheap and copious supplies of raw materials, the region developed a core of high-performance industries. By the twentieth century, Graf Zeppelin's airships, Daimler's Mercedes cars, and Voith's turbines enjoyed worldwide fame."


Names Württemberg
Designation kingdom
Inside Germany
Includes Friedrichshafen, Stuttgart
Wikidata id Q159626



Patents filed by Württembergers

These people are connected with Württemberg:

These companies operated in Württemberg:

Patents whose inventor or applicant filed from Württemberg

Publications referring to Württemberg