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Grand Duchy of Frankfurt

Coordinates:50°7′N8°41′E / 50.117°N 8.683°E /50.117; 8.683
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Grand Duchy of Frankfurt
Großherzogtum Frankfurt (German)
Grand-duché de Francfort (French)
1810–1813
Flag of Frankfurt
Flag
Coat of arms of Frankfurt
Coat of arms
The Grand Duchy of Frankfurt (green) in 1812
The Grand Duchy of Frankfurt (green) in 1812
StatusClient state of theFrench Empire
CapitalAschaffenburg
GovernmentAbsolute monarchy
Grand Duke 
• 1810–1813
Karl von Dalberg
• 1813
Eugène de Beauharnais
Historical eraNapoleonic Wars
• Established
16 February 1810
• Disestablished
December 1813
Area
• Total
5,160 km2 (1,990 sq mi)
Population
• 
302,000
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Free City of Frankfurt
Principality of Aschaffenburg
Principality of Nassau-Orange-Fulda
Hesse-Hanau
Wetzlar
Free City of Frankfurt
Kingdom of Bavaria
Grand Duchy of Hesse
Electorate of Hesse
Kingdom of Prussia
Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach

TheGrand Duchy of Frankfurt was a Germansatellite state of Napoleonic creation. It came into existence in 1810 through the combination of the former territories of theArchbishopric of Mainz along with theFree City of Frankfurt itself.

History

[edit]
Karl Theodor von Dalberg as Grand Duke of Frankfurt
Battle of the Frankfurt Bridge between Austrian/Bavarian and French troops, 1813

Frankfurt lost its status as afree imperial city in 1806 with the dissolution of theHoly Roman Empire. The city was granted to the former archbishop of Mainz,Karl Theodor Anton Maria von Dalberg, and became thePrincipality of Frankfurt. When Dalberg was forced by Napoleon to relinquish hisPrincipality of Regensburg to theKingdom of Bavaria in 1810, his remaining territories ofAschaffenburg,Wetzlar,Fulda,Hanau, and Frankfurt were combined into the new Grand Duchy of Frankfurt.[1]

Although the grand duchy was named after Frankfurt, the city was administered by French commissioners while Dalberg resided in the city ofAschaffenburg. According to the constitution of the grand duchy, upon Dalberg's death, the state would be inherited byNapoleon's stepson,Eugène de Beauharnais.

Dalberg abdicated in favour of Eugène on 26 October 1813, following Napoleon's defeat at theBattle of Leipzig. The grand duchy ceased to exist after December 1813, when the city was occupied by allied troops. While Frankfurt itself once again became a free city, most of the territory of the grand duchy was ultimately annexed by the Kingdom of Bavaria.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Schmitt, Hans (1983)."Germany without Prussia: A Closer Look at the Confederation of the Rhine".German Studies Review.6 (1): 15.doi:10.2307/1429433.JSTOR 1429433.
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50°7′N8°41′E / 50.117°N 8.683°E /50.117; 8.683

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