The Revolt of the Netherlands, 1555-1609E. Benn, 1966 - Počet stran: 310 |
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Strana 120
... natural advantages for defence and in open communication with the sea . Moreover the Prince and his men were in possession not of a few scattered towns but of the whole province , with the ex- ception - a very important exception no ...
... natural advantages for defence and in open communication with the sea . Moreover the Prince and his men were in possession not of a few scattered towns but of the whole province , with the ex- ception - a very important exception no ...
Strana 162
... natural than that the Prince should be alarmed to observe the breaking forth of Calvinism in Flanders . The entire Catholic and aristocratic party in the Netherlands were aghast and at the same time indignant , and protested with all ...
... natural than that the Prince should be alarmed to observe the breaking forth of Calvinism in Flanders . The entire Catholic and aristocratic party in the Netherlands were aghast and at the same time indignant , and protested with all ...
Strana 255
... natural strategic lines of defence had not only been attained but had been confirmed by the occupation of posts beyond . The States had even continued the move- ment of expansion of the Burgundian - Habsburg rulers , and had pushed on ...
... natural strategic lines of defence had not only been attained but had been confirmed by the occupation of posts beyond . The States had even continued the move- ment of expansion of the Burgundian - Habsburg rulers , and had pushed on ...
Obsah
INDEX 299 | 13 |
PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION 15 | 15 |
SOURCES OF THE QUOTATIONS 295 | 20 |
Autorská práva | |
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Aerschot Alva Amsterdam Antwerp Archdukes army assembly attempts authority Beggars Bishopric of Liège Brugge Brussels Burgundian Calvinism Calvinists Catholic Catholicism caused century Chambers of Rhetoric Charles the Bold Church citizens civilization Council Don John Duke Dutch Dutch-speaking dynasty Edicts Egmont enemy Enkhuizen Erasmus exiles Flanders and Brabant Flemings Flemish forces foreign France Frankish French Friesland Frisian garrison Gelderland German Ghent Granvelle Grevelingen Groningen Haarlem Habsburg Hainaut high nobility Holland and Zealand Hoorn independence influence King lands language less Leuven Leyden Louis of Nassau Maas magistrates Marnix Mechlin monarchy moreover movement Nassau Nether Netherlandish Netherlands Netherlands history nevertheless nobles North northern Orange Orange's organization Overysel Parma peace Philip political position Prince Protestant Protestantism Reformed region religion religious resistance revolt rivers Roermond ruler side soon South southern Spain Spaniards Spanish Stadtholder States-General tion town governments troops Union unity Utrecht Viglius Walloon Flanders Walloon provinces whole Zutfen