Gotha in a sentence

In Gotha, Gestapo members came to the Rehbock house to seize his father, who was with his family in Berlin — part of a roundup of 30,000 men arrested that night and sent to, according to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, concentration camps.

She married her cousin, the German Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.

Ultimately, Oz escapes, and even though Sofia puts a bounty on his head, he manages to turn the lieutenants of all the major gangs in Gotha with Victor’s help.

The children, aged between four and 10, were raped at Tswinga Gotha village.

Two years later Germany’s Gotha bomber, a machine capable of a round trip from Belgian bases, struck at Folkestone, a port through which British soldiers embarked for the front.

Although no other bomber, German or Allied, cradled more than two 112-pound bombs, the Gotha was capable of carrying more than 10 times that amount and dropping them with remarkable accuracy by using a high-tech Goerz bombsight.

Two early Gotha models had 72-foot wingspans, with wings on more widely used G.IV models extending 77 feet.

It could be worse, it was Saxe-Coburg-Gotha before WWI.

Adam Weishaupt died in Gotha on 18 November 1830.

Although in his youth he was undoubtedly a spendthrift and womaniser, Frederick settled down following his marriage to the seventeen-year-old Augusta of Saxe-Gotha in 1736.

His Critique of the Gotha Programme opposed the tendency of his followers Wilhelm Liebknecht and August Bebel to compromise with the state socialism of Ferdinand Lassalle in the interests of a united socialist party.

His godparents were the King of Sweden (for whom Lord Baltimore stood proxy), his uncle the Duke of Saxe-Gotha (for whom Lord Carnarvon stood proxy) and his great-aunt the Queen of Prussia (for whom Lady Charlotte Edwin stood proxy).

Pearson, pp. 229–230 On a slow journey back to France, Voltaire stayed at Leipzig and Gotha for a month each, and Kassel for two weeks, arriving at Frankfurt on 31 May.

Relying upon the Almanach de Gotha to gazette dynastic events, Germany's deposed heads of state continued to notify its editors of changes in family members' status and traditional titles.

Since 1714, the succession of the British monarchs of the houses of Hanover and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Windsor) has been due to their descent from James VI and I of the House of Stuart.

The late Zeppelin raids were complemented by the Gotha bomber, which was the first heavier-than-air bomber to be used for strategic bombing.

There is also a brief memoir by Karl Goedeke in Göttinger Professoren (Gotha (Perthes), 1872).