The Revolt of the Netherlands, 1555-1609 |
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Strana 120
Nor was Holland an indefensible post , but on the contrary a country with
unequalled 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 ...
Nor was Holland an indefensible post , but on the contrary a country with
unequalled 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 ...
Strana 162
WO : hai With many arguments and high words they begged of us that we should
at once abstain , if we would not cause Excellency the greatest trouble and to the
Fatherland the most notable peril . thi the Nothing more natural than that the ...
WO : hai With many arguments and high words they begged of us that we should
at once abstain , if we would not cause Excellency the greatest trouble and to the
Fatherland the most notable peril . thi the Nothing more natural than that the ...
Strana 255
But apart from that , the 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 movement of expansion of the Burgundian - Habsburg
rulers ...
But apart from that , the 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 movement of expansion of the Burgundian - Habsburg
rulers ...
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Obsah
INDEX 299 | 13 |
SOURCES OF THE QUOTATIONS 295 | 20 |
THE NETHERLANDS IN 1555 page 22 | 22 |
Autorská práva | |
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The Revolt of the Netherlands (1555-1609) (Classic Reprint) Pieter Geyl Náhled není k dispozici. - 2017 |
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able accordance already Antwerp appeared army attempt authority became become Beggars Brabant Brussels called Calvinism Calvinists carried Catholic cause century Charles Church citizens civilization continued Council Count course danger Dutch enemy especially fact Flanders followed force foreign formed France French Friesland Gelderland German Ghent give Government Groningen Habsburg hand Holland and Zealand importance independence influence interests Italy John King lands language leaders less Leyden longer marched matter means Mechlin ministers movement natural Netherlandish Netherlands never nevertheless nobility nobles North northern once Orange organization Parma party peace period Philip political position possessed possible Prince Protestant provinces raised Reformed region religion religious remained resistance revolt rivers rule ruler seemed side soon South Spain Spaniards Spanish Stadtholder States-General subjects taken took town trade troops true Union Utrecht Walloon whole