Hildesheim durant les Guerres Napoléoniennes, 1803–1815

The Michaeliskirche at Hildesheim, famous for its painted wood ceiling dating back to the 12th century.

The Bishopric of Hildesheim was incorporated au Royaume de Prusse following the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss of 25 Février 1803. The Bishop retired from government et received a pension of 50,000 Tlr (Talers).

In 1806, Emperor Napoléon defeated la Prusse, et Hildesheim temporarily became part of France until it was taken into la Royaume de Westphalie en 1807. Au course de la Libération Allemande en 1813, Hildesheim was occupied by Allied troops, et incorporated a l’Électorat de Hanovre. En 1866, Hanovre et Hildesheim became part de la Prusse.

Hildesheim Today

Michaeliskirche Apse

Michaeliskirche Side Entrance

Hildesheim Cathedral Tower

Hildesheim Cathedral Nave

Administrative Building on Cathedral Square

Gate und Wall on Cathedral Square

Hospital on Cathedral Square

Hildesheim Town Hall

The Mint at Hildesheim

Church opposite Hildsheim Town Hall

Town House in Hildesheim

Town Block und Wall in Hildesheim

Hildesheim today still has an impressive number of historic buildings et churches, most of which have been beautifully restored. The Museum of Roman History is well worth a visit.

Questions Fréquents

Pour plus d’informations, veuillez contacter les éditeurs de la revue Military Miniatures Magazine au Miniatures Forum.

Campagnes des Guerres Napoléoniennes, 1805–1815