The Revolt of the Netherlands, 1555-1609 |
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Strana 36
midable ruler's power , meant the elimination of a very old danger to Netherlands
unity , which as recently as Maximilian's days had shown its actuality . At the
same time it was really in pursuance of his feud with France that Charles
extended ...
midable ruler's power , meant the elimination of a very old danger to Netherlands
unity , which as recently as Maximilian's days had shown its actuality . At the
same time it was really in pursuance of his feud with France that Charles
extended ...
Strana 193
For no dangers can for me and mine be compared with a base desertion of such
a noble cause -- the honour of God , the ... But at what a moment was William of
Orange called away from the people he had served , and how must the danger of
...
For no dangers can for me and mine be compared with a base desertion of such
a noble cause -- the honour of God , the ... But at what a moment was William of
Orange called away from the people he had served , and how must the danger of
...
Strana 257
In addition to this the unnatural restriction of its territory involved dangers for the
North and its state and society . ... was resumed after the Truce , and the menace
of France , reinvigorated under Richelieu , held therefore the greater danger .
In addition to this the unnatural restriction of its territory involved dangers for the
North and its state and society . ... was resumed after the Truce , and the menace
of France , reinvigorated under Richelieu , held therefore the greater danger .
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Obsah
PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION | 13 |
excesses 128Lumey and Orange 129Oranges ideal | 15 |
SOURCES OF THE QUOTATIONS 295 | 20 |
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 Alva Antwerp appeared army attempt authority became become Beggars Brabant Brussels called Calvinism Calvinists carried Catholic cause Charles Church citizens civilization continued Council Count danger Dutch enemy especially fact felt Flanders followed forces foreign formed France French Friesland Gelderland German Ghent give Government Groningen hands Holland and Zealand importance independence influence interests Italy John King lands language leaders less Leyden longer looked marched matter means Mechlin ministers movement natural Netherlandish Netherlands never nevertheless nobility nobles North northern once opposition Orange organization Parma party peace period Philip political position possessed possible Prince Protestant provinces raised Reformed religion religious remained resistance revolt rule seemed side soon South southern Spain Spaniards Spanish Stadtholder States-General subjected taken took town trade troops true Union Utrecht Walloon whole