Hitler’s Concept of the ‘Third Reich’ – A Historical Context Berlin, March 15, 2026 – The term “Third Reich,” famously associated with Adolf Hitler and the Nazi ideology, continues to hold significant historical weight. The concept, rooted in a desire for German resurgence, was initially articulated within the broader framework of the nation’s historical succession. Hitler declared the Third Reich in 1933, envisioning it as a state following the Holy Roman Empire (843-1806) and the German Empire (1871-1918), both referred to as “Reichs.” This new “Third Reich” was intended to represent a rebirth of German power and glory following the collapse of the Weimar Republic. The term was first popularized in 1922 by Arthur Moeller van den Bruck in the title of his book. It’s crucial to understand the historical context surrounding this declaration. Beyond the political sphere, significant events occurred on March 15th throughout history. In 1526, during the Reformation, churches in the Uus-Pärnu region of Estonia were targeted. Furthermore, in 1925, an Estonian-Latvian land race was held, showcasing athletic competition between the two nations. The legacy of the “Third Reich” remains a subject of ongoing historical study. Topics: #reich #third #hitler Post navigation Today at 10:00am ⟩ The first Estonian language newspaper issue Media: EU starts discussing new sanctions against Russia over Navalny