All the others

Deutscher Tag in Eisenach (Wartburg Stadt)
The first Deutscher Tag event was hosted in Eisenach 5 October 1913. Attending were many of the later leading figures of the Deutschvölkischer Schutz- und Trutzbund. There is no record of any other Deutscher Tag events held in Eisenach, but this badge could naturally not have been the one handed out in 1913, much because of the Stahlhelm symbol on the top, as the type of helmet was not even invented in 1913, but later during the war. This could therefore be a sort of commemorative badge issued later, or an unknown event. The lack of dates/year could indicate it was a commemorative badge.

Nationaltag in Kronach, 19 August 1923
Just like the Deutscher Tag in Nürnberg, less than one month later, the Nationaltag in Kronach was held to commemorate a great German victory in the Franco-Prussian War, in this case, the start of the successful Siege of Metz in 1870. Not much is known about this event, more than that it was a big tent nationalist gathering, much like the Deutscher Tag rallies. Needless to say, the term Nationaltag had nothing to do with the national day of Germany or even Bavaria, instead the “National” in Nationaltag should be interpreted as in nationalist.

Deutscher Tag in Nürnberg 1 -2 September 1923
The first really big gathering of the Bavarian nationalist organizations. The event was originally thought to have been a commemorative event for the victory in the Battle of Sedan 1871, but rather escalated to a putschist rally. It became a springboard for the Beer Hall Putsch with the Deutscher Kampfbund being formed during the event, and in the same time became the blueprint for the later NSDAP Reichsparteitag events, with one exception, all held in Nürnberg too. The badge was made by Panzerfaust Verlag, owned by the future Mayor of Nürnberg, Willy Liebel.