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Gertrud Wilhelmine von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg (née von Sperling; 4 December 1860 – 14 May 1921) was a German noblewoman and philanthropist. She was the wife of Paul von Hindenburg, the Chief of the German Army Command in the second half of the First World War and President of Germany from 1925. [citation needed] Biography
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Gertrud Wilhelmine von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg, geborene Gertrud Wilhelmine von Sperling war eine deutsche Adelige und Philanthropin. Sie war die Ehefrau von Paul von Hindenburg, dem Chef der Obersten Heeresleitung in der zweiten Hälfte des Ersten Weltkriegs und späteren deutschen Reichspräsidenten.
Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg è stato un generale e politico tedesco. Figura importante della prima guerra mondiale, esercitò il comando supremo dell'esercito tedesco sul fronte orientale ottenendo notevoli vittorie contro i russi. Dal 1916, promosso feldmaresciallo, assunse la guida militare di tutte le forze ...
- 12 maggio 1925 –, 2 agosto 1934
- Friedrich Ebert
- Indipendente
- Adolf Hitler, (come Führer und Reichskanzler)
He married the intelligent and accomplished Gertrud von Sperling (1860–1921), daughter of General Oskar von Sperling, in 1879. The couple would have two daughters, Irmengard Pauline (1880) and Annemaria (1891), and one son, Oskar (1883). Next, he commanded an infantry company, in which his men were ethnic Poles .
- 1866–1911, 1914–1918
- Independent
- 3, including Oskar
The launching of the battlecruiser SMS Hindenburg at Wilhelmshaven, 1 August 1915. Gertrud von Hindenburg, the wife of Field Marshal, performed the launching ceremony (she can be seen on the platform).
Uomo politico e generale tedesco (Poznań 1847 - Neudeck 1934). Comandante supremo delle forze armate tedesche dal 1916, nel 1925 fu eletto presidente della Repubblica; riconfermato nel 1932, nominò A. Hitler cancelliere dopo le elezioni del 1933.
This chapter discusses the reinterpretation of Hindenburg in both German states after 1945. It shows that Hindenburg's role was soon reassessed by opinion makers: from ‘national saviour’ to the senile figure that ‘delivered’ Germany to Nazi rule.
