burgundy wars造句

• In the following Burgundy Wars, the Swiss and Sigismund both fought against Charles the Bold.
• The Burgundy Wars prompted a further enlargement of the confederacy; Fribourg and Solothurn were accepted in 1481.
• Z黵ich's position in the Confederacy was improved further with its role in the Burgundy Wars under Federal Diet.
• His grandfather  Boley der R黡 genannt Anshelm had fought on the side of the " Eidgenossen " in the Burgundy Wars.
• He was to some extent hostile towards the European powers who needed a lot of Swiss mercenaries : this could only bring internal troubles after the Burgundy wars.
• While the territorial effects of the Burgundy Wars on the confederation were minor, they marked the beginning of the rise of Swiss mercenaries on the battlefields of Europe.
• After a brief introduction to the early history, it covered especially the time from the Burgundy Wars until 1536, although only fragments of the period of 1526 to 1536 survived.
• Biel was considered an associate of the Swiss Confederacy during the 15th century, and after its participation in the Burgundy Wars even came to be recognized as a full member by 1494.
• The tensions between the cantons had arisen in the wake of the Burgundy Wars, among other things due to disagreement over the distribution of spoils which culminated in the " Saubannerzug ".
• The text then enumerates the cantons of the Confederacy, and says was expanded with " current events " during the course of the Burgundy Wars, ending with the death of Charles the Bold in 1477.
• Shortly after the Burgundy Wars, individual cantons concluded mercenary contracts, so-called " Swiss mercenaries would play an initially important, but later minor role on European battlefields until well into the 18th century.
• As a result of the Burgundy Wars, the dynasty of the Louis XI for 150, 000 guilders in 1479 . The confederates only kept small territories east of the Jura mountains, especially Grandson and Murten, as common dependencies of Bern and Fribourg.
• This confederation of eight cantons ( " Acht Orte " ) was politically and militarily successful for more than a century, culminating in the Burgundy Wars of the 1470s which established it as a power in the complicated political landscape dominated by Early Modern period.