Aus Wikimedia Commons, dem freien Medienarchiv. The movement from Denmark of the large German majority in Holstein and southern Schleswig was suppressed in the First Schleswig War (1848–51), but the movement continued throughout the 1850s and 1860s, as Denmark attempted to integrate the Duchy of Schleswig into the Danish kingdom and proponents of German unification expressed the wish to include the Danish-ruled duchies of Holstein and Schleswig in a 'Greater Ger… The Second Schleswig War (Danish: 2. Deutsch: Deutsch-Dänischer Krieg. Dansk: Krigen i 1864. Category:Second Schleswig War. Zur Navigation springen Zur Suche springen.
Second Schleswig War: 1864 Prussia & Austria 3-0 Denmark. English: Second Schleswig War. The war began on 1 February 1864, when Prussian and Austrian forces crossed the border into Schleswig. [lower-alpha 1] Denmark fought the Kingdom of Prussia and the Austrian Empire. Slesvigske Krig; German: Deutsch-Dänischer Krieg [3]) was the second military conflict as a result of the Schleswig-Holstein Question.It began on 1 February 1864, when Prussian forces crossed the border into Schleswig. The Second Schleswig War (Danish: 2. Slesvigske Krig; German: Deutsch-Dänischer Krieg) was the second military conflict over the Schleswig-Holstein Question of the nineteenth century. Magyar: Porosz–osztrák–dán hábor ú. Deutsch-Dänischer Krieg militärischer Konflikt. Holstein was a part of the German Confederation and before 1806 a G… The secessionist movement of the large German majority in Holstein and southern Schleswig was suppressed in the First Schleswig War (1848–51), but the movement continued throughout the 1850s and 1860s, as Denmark attempted to integrate the Duchy of Schleswig into the Danish kingdom and proponents of German unification expressed the wish to include the Danish-ruled duchies of Holstein and Schleswig in a 'Greater Germany'. Eminent Victorian Prime Minister, Lord Palmerton, once remarked on the thorny issue of the so-called Schleswig-Holstein Question: ‘Only three people have ever really understood the Schleswig-Holstein business: the Prince Consort, who is dead; a German professor, who has gone mad; and I, who have forgotten all about it.’