The Danish-German Conflict primarily refers to the historical tensions between Denmark and Germany over territorial disputes, particularly in the regions of Schleswig and Holstein. These conflicts were most prominent in the 19th century, culminating in the Second Schleswig War of 1864, where Prussia and Austria fought against Denmark, leading to significant territorial losses for Denmark. The conflict was rooted in national identity and the desire for control over these culturally mixed regions. Following the war, Schleswig and Holstein were incorporated into the German Empire, further solidifying German influence in the area and shaping the future relations between the two nations.