14 July, 1789: Storming of the Bastille - French Revolution Begins20 April, 1792: War of the First Coalition Begins - France declares war on Austria11 May, 1792: Prussia joins First Coalition5 April, 1795: Following French capture of the Netherlands, Prussia negotiates separate peace, leaves coalition2 April, 1797: Having lost Tyrol, Austria sues for peace, ending the War of the First Coalition4 April 1798: French/Austrian conflict over the Swiss and the Rhine region breaks into open warfare, starting the War of the Second Coalition21 September 1798: 211 Officers in Prussia secretly arrested and interrogated in relation to the "Gross Prussia" Conspiracy, among them Colonel Klaus von Santini of the 12th Line Regiment16 November 1798: Prussia joins Second Coalition2 January 1799: 98 "Gross Prussia" conspirators found guilty. 7 hung in Prussia, 35 transferred to Russia and later shot, the rest to Austria, and hung. The rest, found innocent, return to their posts, many with docked rank.March 18 1800: Plan Red- "Fall Rot"- begins. Marshal Krepps leads 3 Korps across the border into French held Netherlands, looking to bottle up northern forces and permit the southern Austrian and Russian thrust to advance on ParisApril 3 1800: Battle of Diest- II and III Korps run up against French forces and are repelled with heavy losses. Marshal Krepps turns his remaining forces towards Den Haag, seeking to link up with IV Korps to the north, seeking to avoid encirclement from the east via a British naval evacuationApril 6 1800: Battle of Antwerp- The Prussian van, IV Korps, runs into French forces, is surrounded and nearly annihilated. Krepps swings his forces wide, still struggling to reach Den HaagApril 10 1800: Battle of Den Haag- All three Korps are trapped at Den Haag after waiting 2 days for the English fleet. In a pitched breakout battle, Krepps himself is fatally wounded, and General Eberstark leads the Prussian breakout towards Den Halder, the new site for British evacuation. ACting General von Feurer disagrees with this policy, turning east with his cavalry forces and making for Prussian soilApril 12 1800: Battle of Leiden- General Eberstark performs a desperate holding action against the French to permit as many Prussian forces as possible to escape. 300 men hold off a division for a day, all perishApril 13 1800: Battle of Velsen- Under the command of Acting General Reimer, the fighting wounded of 6th and 7th division perform yet another holding action, lasting 16 hours before the French bring up their bombardment train. After 5 hours of shelling, they are forced to surrender.April 15 1800: 6th and 7th division reach Den Halder- just in time to spot the last of the British fleet sailing for EnglandApril 15 1800: Battle of Den Halder: under the command of Acting General von Santini, 6th and 7th Division fight a desperate battle at the shore, but are crushed under heavy cavalry attack. Acting General von Santini captured, terribly wounded but aliveApril 21 1800: Acting General von Feurer reaches Berlin with his Calvary forces, to be greeted by a shocked and downcast city. He is made General by imperial decreeApril 23 1800: Der Konig, Frederick Wilhelm III, accuses the General Staff of treachery, firing them all. Small riots begin to break out in BerlinApril 25 1800: Rioting begins in Konigsberg as well. Berlin no longer under controlApril 28 1800: Konig Frederich Wilhelm III seized, taken to Stadtschloss Palace in protective custody by Marshall von FeurerMay 7th 1800: With exception of Warsaw, all major Prussian cities back in relative controlMay 20th 1800: Klaus von Santini released from French custody, followed by the trickle of the remains of 6th and 7th DivisionMay 22nd 1800: Followed by an ever-growing crowd, and joined by General Reimer, Klaus crosses into BrandenburgMay 25th 1800: Klaus enters Berlin, Frederich released from protective custodyMay 27th 1800: Klaus and Markus, at the order of the King, appear at the Stadtplatz before a crowd numbering into the thousands. Before the masses of Berlin, Der Konig extends unto Klaus the Marshall's Baton- only to have it angrily slapped aside. Klaus turns to speak to the crowd, but it is too late - rioting begins anew, at a far greater intensity than seen before. Klaus manages to disappear into the frey, whilst Markus finds himself united with von Leopold in the desperate struggle to get the Konig to safety.May 28th 1800: Paramilitary forces begin to form under the command of Reimer and von Leopold. Meanwhile, the rioting once more begins to spread across PrussiaMay 29th 1800: Frederich presented with terms of continued protective custody, and signs. Paramilitary forces begin to combat the unrest in BerlinJune 2nd 1800: Revolutionary forces in Warsaw declare the creation of an independent PolandJune 3rd 1800: The Berlin Fire begins- the Worker's Quarter catches light, killing thousands and leaving far more homelessJune 6th 1800: Socialist fighters at last cornered and driven into the still burning flames by forces under Reimer. Peace is offered and accepted, though not before several hundred burn to death. Socialist forces are either interned or seek to melt awayJune 13th 1800: The last of the riotous ringleaders are captured, and hung, at the StadplatzJune 17th 1800: Per the former Konig's agreement, Klaus von Santini is invited at the behest of von Feurer and Reimer to join in the formation of a coalition governmentJuly 2nd 1800: Elections held withen Berlin to form Cabinet, forces begin to muster into "I Korps" for the pacification of Konigsberg July 2nd 1800: Elections held withen Berlin to form Cabinet, forces begin to muster into "I Korps" for the pacification of KonigsbergJuly 7th 1800: Breslau declares for the RepublicJuly 9th 1800: Stettin declares for the Republic, I Korps begins the march east under KlausJuly 21st 1800: Pressed for a decision by I Korps, Danzig declares for the Republic, I Korps continues towards KonigsbergJuly 29th 1800: I Korps arrives at the outskirts of Konigsberg to find a revolutionary militia in waitAugust 2nd 1800: I Korps overruns the western wall of Konigsberg, capturing the StadtplatzAugust 5th 1800: Konigsberg Revolutionary Council formally surrenders. Klaus dissolves the Worker's Commissions, and reasserts the status of Serfs.