Reichsgericht
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Reichsgericht
Summary
Reichsgericht is a supreme court[1]. Reichsgericht has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Reichsgericht is in the country of German Reich[3].
- Reichsgericht's instance of is recorded as supreme court[4].
- Reichsgericht's headquarters location is recorded as Reichsgericht building[5].
- Reichsgericht is part of Ordentliche Gerichtsbarkeit[6].
- Reichsgericht's Commons category is recorded as Reichsgericht[7].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Eduard von Simson[8].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Erwin Bumke[9].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Walter Simons[10].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Heinrich Delbrück[11].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Otto von Oehlschläger[12].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Karl Gutbrod[13].
- Reichsgericht's chairperson is recorded as Rudolf Seckendorff[14].
- January 1, 1879 marks the founding of Reichsgericht[15].
- Reichsgericht was dissolved in October 30, 1945[16].
- Reichsgericht's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Reichsgericht[17].
- Reichsgericht's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Nazi Germany[18].
- Reichsgericht's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Weimar Republic[19].
- Reichsgericht's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as German Empire[20].
- Reichsgericht's described by source is recorded as Das neue deutsche Reichsgericht zu Leipzig[21].
- Reichsgericht's replaced by is recorded as Federal Court of Justice of Germany[22].
- Reichsgericht's replaced by is recorded as Supreme Court of East Germany[23].
Body
Founding
January 1, 1879 marks the founding of Reichsgericht[15].
Identity
Reichsgericht is part of Ordentliche Gerichtsbarkeit[6].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Eduard von Simson[8], a jurist[24], 1810–1899[25], of Kingdom of Prussia[26], awarded the Order of the Black Eagle[27]; Erwin Bumke[9], a judge[28], 1874–1945[29], of German Reich[30], awarded the Goethe Medal for Art and Science[31]; Walter Simons[10], a judge[32], 1861–1937[33], of German Reich[34], awarded the Adlerschild des Deutschen Reiches[35]; Heinrich Delbrück[11], a judge[36], 1855–1922[37], of Germany[38]; Otto von Oehlschläger[12], a judge[39], 1831–1904[40], of German Empire[41], awarded the Order of the Black Eagle[42]; and Karl Gutbrod[13], a judge[43], 1844–1905[44], of Germany[45], awarded the honorary doctor of the University of Tübingen[46].
Operations
Reichsgericht's headquarters location is recorded as Reichsgericht building[5].
Dissolution
Reichsgericht was dissolved in October 30, 1945[16].
Why It Matters
Reichsgericht has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Reichsgericht is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]