〓 Although they were persuaded by British machinations to join the Grand Coalition against Napoleon—and succeeded, albeit temporarily, in defeating the House of Bonaparte at Waterloo—the German Imperial House (the Prussian Royal House of Hohenzollern), the Austrian Imperial House of Habsburg, and the Russian Imperial House of Romanov were ultimately brought to ruin by Marxist communists.
〓 It was the Rothschilds—Jewish-German court merchants—who, by providing vast military funds to the Grand Coalition against Napoleon (and to Britain in particular), defied the France of Napoleon I—a nation that had challenged the autocratic states of Europe hostile to the French Revolution in an effort to propagate the rule of law and liberal-bourgeois constitutionalism (including policies for Jewish emancipation)—and thereby succeeded in bringing Napoleon I's France to its knees. The British royal family—having colluded with the autocratic state of Prussia and Imperial Russia to bring Napoleon I’s France to its knees—subsequently formed a "Dynastic Alliance of Three Emperors" with Prussia and Imperial Russia in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars, thereby cementing the blood ties between these autocratic monarchs.
The naive nobility and royalty of the relatively underdeveloped nations of Germany and Russia—having already been drawn into the Grand Alliance against Napoleon—were once again beguiled by British persuasion into forging dynastic ties with the British Royal Family.
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〓 Although they were persuaded by British machinations to join the Grand Coalition against Napoleon—and succeeded, albeit temporarily, in defeating the House of Bonaparte at Waterloo—the German Imperial House (the Prussian Royal House of Hohenzollern), the Austrian Imperial House of Habsburg, and the Russian Imperial House of Romanov were ultimately brought to ruin by Marxist communists.
〓 It was the Rothschilds—Jewish-German court merchants—who, by providing vast military funds to the Grand Coalition against Napoleon (and to Britain in particular), defied the France of Napoleon I—a nation that had challenged the autocratic states of Europe hostile to the French Revolution in an effort to propagate the rule of law and liberal-bourgeois constitutionalism (including policies for Jewish emancipation)—and thereby succeeded in bringing Napoleon I's France to its knees. The British royal family—having colluded with the autocratic state of Prussia and Imperial Russia to bring Napoleon I’s France to its knees—subsequently formed a "Dynastic Alliance of Three Emperors" with Prussia and Imperial Russia in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars, thereby cementing the blood ties between these autocratic monarchs.
The naive nobility and royalty of the relatively underdeveloped nations of Germany and Russia—having already been drawn into the Grand Alliance against Napoleon—were once again beguiled by British persuasion into forging dynastic ties with the British Royal Family.