Prussia

Prussia (Àdàkọ:Audio-de; Latin: Borussia, Prutenia; Àdàkọ:Lang-lv; Àdàkọ:Lang-lt; Pólándì: [Prusy] ; Old Prussian: Prūsa)

Preußen Prussia 1525–1947 Flag (1892–1918) Coat of arms (1701–1918) Motto Suum cuique  (Latin) "To each his own" Prussia (blue), at its peak, the leading state of the German Empire Capital Königsberg, later Berlin Language(s) German (official) Religion Protestantism, Roman Catholicism Government Monarchy, democracy Duke1  - 1525–1568 Albert I (first)  - 1688–1701 Frederick III (last) King1  - 1701–1713 Frederick I (first)  - 1888–1918 Wilhelm II (last) Prime Minister1, 2  - 1918–1920 Paul Hirsch (first)  - 1933–1945 Hermann Göring (last) Historical era Early modern Europe to Contemporary  - Duchy of Prussia 10 April, 1525  - Union with Brandenburg 27 August 1618  - Kingdom of Prussia 18 January 1701  - Free State of Prussia 9 November 1918  - Abolition (de facto) 30 January 1934  - Abolition (de jure) 25 February, 1947 Area  - 1939 297,007 km2 (114,675 sq mi) Population  - 1939 est. 41,915,040       Density 141.1 /km2  (365.5 /sq mi) Ní òní ó jẹ́ apá Germany, Poland, Russia, Lithuania, Denmark, Belgium, Czech Republic, Netherlands, Switzerland 1 The heads of state listed here are the first and last to hold each title over time. For more information, see individual Prussian state articles (links in above History section). 2 The position of Ministerpräsident was introduced in 1792 when Prussia was a Kingdom; the prime ministers shown here are the heads of the Prussian republic.