The Revolt of the Netherlands, 1555-1609 |
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Etymologically Dutch is the same word as Duitsch ( Deutsch ) , which down to the
seventeenth century was used by the Germanic Netherlanders themselves to
indicate their own language ; to - day in their parlance the word means German .
Etymologically Dutch is the same word as Duitsch ( Deutsch ) , which down to the
seventeenth century was used by the Germanic Netherlanders themselves to
indicate their own language ; to - day in their parlance the word means German .
Strana 28
The great thirteenth - century poet Maerlant , for instance , covered practically the
whole of it with his attention and his influence . Himself a Fleming , he composed
a wider literary language , which he called Dietsch . He enjoyed the protection ...
The great thirteenth - century poet Maerlant , for instance , covered practically the
whole of it with his attention and his influence . Himself a Fleming , he composed
a wider literary language , which he called Dietsch . He enjoyed the protection ...
Strana 62
North - East , had moreover been connected with these southern provinces in
one and the same political structure a century before the others . They now
formed with Flanders and Brabant a real cultural unit , which received most of its
more ...
North - East , had moreover been connected with these southern provinces in
one and the same political structure a century before the others . They now
formed with Flanders and Brabant a real cultural unit , which received most of its
more ...
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Obsah
PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION | 12 |
PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION | 15 |
EARLY NETHERLANDS HISTORY 23 | 20 |
Další části 17 nejsou zobrazeny.
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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 Aerschot already Antwerp appeared army assembly assistance attempt authority became become began Beggars Brabant Brussels called Calvinism Calvinists carried Catholic cause Central century Charles Church citizens civilization continued Council Count course danger Don John Dutch East especially exiles fact Flanders followed forces foreign France French Friesland Gelderland German Ghent give Government Groningen hands Holland and Zealand importance independent influence Italy King lands language leaders less linguistic longer marched matter means Mechlin movement natural Netherlandish Netherlands nevertheless nobility nobles North northern once Orange organization Parma party peace Philip political position possessed Prince Protestants provinces question Reformed region religion religious remained resistance revolt rivers rule ruler side situation soon South Spain Spaniards Spanish spite Stadtholder States-General taken tion took town troops true Union Utrecht Walloon whole