pacification of ghent造句

• In December 1576 the States of the Lordship of Friesland subscribed to the Pacification of Ghent.
• On November 8, 1576 the Pacification of Ghent was signed and the Eighty Years'War began.
• After the Pacification of Ghent in 1576 he was able to return home, if only for a while.
• Only after the Pacification of Ghent, of whose amnesty he benefited, was he able to return to the Netherlands and regained his forfeited possessions.
• On 8 November 1576, the States General of the Seventeen Provinces ratified an agreement, known as the Pacification of Ghent, to remove Spanish occupying soldiers.
• After being freed under the terms of the Pacification of Ghent he changed sides and became commander in chief of the forces of the States-General of the Netherlands.
• After the religious revolts of 1566 in the Netherlands, Artois briefly entered the Dutch Revolt in 1576, participating in the Pacification of Ghent until it formed the Union of Arras in 1579.
• Upon the pacification of Ghent ( 1576 ) he returned with his father to their own country, and was appointed professor of Oriental languages at the University of Leiden in the following year.
• Though H閚in-Li閠ard was released as a term of treaty in the Pacification of Ghent in 1576, he no longer had command of Vredenburg and chose the side of William of Orange.
• The Netherlands negotiated an internal treaty, the Pacification of Ghent in the same year 1576, in which the provinces agreed to religious tolerance and pledged to fight together against the mutinous Spanish forces.
• From 1575 Sarazin was the delegate of the abbot of St Vaast in the States of the County of Artois, and in that capacity was involved in negotiations relating to the Pacification of Ghent ( 1576 ).
• In 1577, after the Pacification of Ghent, he travelled to England on a diplomatic mission concerned with the First Union of Brussels, with the Marquis of Havrech ( Havr?), Charles Philippe de Cro ( 1549-1613 ).
• When Requesens died in 1576, and the States-General of the Netherlands briefly took over command of the loyalist government, he was appointed the head of the delegation of the States-General that negotiated the Pacification of Ghent with Orange.
• It took place during the reconquest by the armies of Philip II of Spain of the Burgundian Netherlands, whose different provinces had united in 1576 under the Pacification of Ghent to drive out the foreign troops out and to grant religious liberty to Protestants.
• While the new governor, Don Juan of Austria, was en route, William of Orange got most of the provinces and cities to sign the Pacification of Ghent, in which they declared themselves ready to fight for the expulsion of Spanish troops together.
• The States General, influenced by the sack, signed the Pacification of Ghent only four days later, unifying the rebellious provinces with the loyal provinces with the goal of removing all Spanish soldiers from the Netherlands, as well as stopping the persecution of heretics.
• Trijn's husband was a guild leader and member of the city government, and was one of the four deputies who negotiated with William the Silent on the conditions for Utrecht's entry into the Pacification of Ghent, the Dutch coalition against Spain.
• The States General, influenced by the sack, signed the Pacification of Ghent only four days later, unifying the rebellious provinces and the loyal provinces with the goal of removing all Spanish soldiers from the Netherlands, as well as stopping the persecution of heretics.
• When he died in 1598, one day after his friend Philips of Marnix, lord of Sint-Aldegonde ( who had sat on the opposite side at the negotiations over the Pacification of Ghent in 1576 ) the Calvinist Arnhem Consistory refused him a funeral service, because they had their doubts about his orthodoxy.
• :: : * Already at the end of the 16th century a vague Greater Netherlands identity within the Burgundian Netherlands ( 1384-1477 ), the Habsburg Netherlands ( 1477-1555 ) and the Spanish Netherlands ( 1555-1581 ) became lost, when Spain after the Flemish Beeldenstorm in 1566, the revolt against Alva in 1572, the revolt of the Pacification of Ghent in 1576, and the Union of Utrecht in 1579, in 1581 could no longer prevent the independence of the calvinist Dutch Republic, no more than the Spanish Armada in 1588 could prevent England from remaining Anglican or its invasion of France from 1592 on could prevent that country from tolerating its Calvinist Huguenots.