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Great Prince His Most Esteemed Majesty Tokugawa Yoshinobu
德川 慶喜
Tokugawa in 1867, during Emperor Kōshin's coronation
Shōgun and Taikhuna
Monarchs	Kōmei Kōshin
Preceded by	Tokugawa Iesada
Succeeded by	Tokugawa Yoshikata
Ōgosho
In office 24 April 1908 – 22 November 1913
Preceded by	Tokugawa Ienari (1841)
Succeeded by	Tokugawa Yoshihito (1947)
Chairman of the House of Nobles
In office 3 June 1880 – 2 July 1910
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Yamauchi Toyonori
Personal details
Born	(1837-10-28)28 October 1837 Edo, Japan
Died	22 November 1913(1913-11-22) (aged 76) Edo-jō, Edo, Japan
Resting place	Taikoku Tōshō-gū, Kyoto, Japan
Spouse	Ichijo Mikako
Children	Tokugawa Mizukage Tokugawa Yoshikata Tokugawa Yoshikuni
Parents	Tokugawa Nariaki (father) Arisugawa Yoshiko (mother)
{{{blank1}}}	Taikoku-in (posthumous name) Shinko Daigongen (diety name)
{{{blank2}}}	Tokugawa
Signature
Military service
Allegiance	Imperial Japanese Armed Forces
Rank	Seii Taishōgun (honorific) Field Marshal (from 1886)

Kobu Gattai 公武合体
Leaders	Tokugawa Yoshinobu Shimazu Nariakira Matsudaira Katamori Matsudaira Yoshinaga
Founded	1858 (1858)
Dissolved	1870s
Succeeded by	Unionist Party (Japan) (informally, from 1875)
Headquarters	Edo
Newspaper	Edo-Kyoto Shimbun
Ideology	Tokugawa-Yamato Cooperation Reformism (Japanese) Monarchism Modernisation Japanese nationalism
Religion	Shinto Buddhism (Japanese) Pure Land Buddhism (factions)
Politics of Japan Political parties Elections

Slavian Revolution
Part of the Intercrieg Revolutions
The Winter Palace of Petrograd, one day after the insurrection, 8 November
Date March - July 1916 Location Slavic Union, particularly Kyiv, Tver Result Neoslav victory Abolition of the Slavian Monarchy Passage of the Slavian Constitution of 1916 and foundation of the Slavic Nation Political parties proscribed or amalgamated into the |Party of Acceleration and Party of Labour Tsars of Volgarus and Ruthenia flee into exile Constituent Assembly election held under heavy Bolshevik pressure
Belligerents
Neoslavs Slavian High Command 1st Slavian Army	Khilkovites Tsardom of the Volga
Commanders and leaders
Rajmund Hnizdovsky Pyotr Lamenev	Vladimir VI Casimir V
Strength
>400,000	198,000 85,000 20,000 militia and associated forces
Casualties and losses
16,540	71,000

Second German Civil War
Part of Post-Alcrieg Conflicts
Clockwise from top left: Preservationist forces prior to the Battle of Pottsdam, Synecists during the Munich Rising, crowds confront Putchists during the Mecklenburg Putsch, Ottonian soldiers during the defence of Ulm
Date 17 September 1895 - 3 August 1896 Location German Empire Mostly Saxony, Brandenburg and Hanover Result Ottonian Victory Start of the Ottonian Period Adoption of the Constitution of 1896
Belligerents
Ottonians Henneberg Cabinet Koln Saxony (Majority) Swabia NRB CVP FFP DAP Supported by: International Peace Committee Brytisk Empire Sweden-Denmark Gallic Union Lombardy Hungary	Preservationists Mecklenburg Saxony (Minority) Bavaria AdVP Feurkreuz Movement	Socialists Munich People's Republic Red Armee Brandenburg Insurrectionary Committee
Commanders and leaders
Kaiser Otto XII Abelard von Krostitz Johann Achenbach Gustav Hohmann	Jakob von Walter-Mecklenburg Gunther Kunolt Duke Ruprecht III Alois H. G. Liebehenschel	Various
Strength
400,000 (at peak) 31,000 22,500	298,000 (at peak) 8,500	~90,000
Casualties and losses
85,345	~70,000 ~4,000	Unknown
Civilian casualties: ~100,000 Refugees and Internally Displaced: >2 million