A General History of Europe (350-1900)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A General History of Europe (350-1900) Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A General History of Europe (350-1900)
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Charles made two journeys into Italy, but succeeded only in getting him- self laughed at by the Italians, who had no regard for so insignificant an emperor. He renewed the imperial claim to Burgundy by having himself crowned king of that coun- try. But this was an empty form. Burgundy was already hopelessly broken into independent principalities, event- ually to be absorbed by the expanding kingdom of France.
Charles IV. was succeeded by his son Wenzel (13 78-1 400), but he was so incapable and... became so debauched that he was deposed.
The fourteenth century witnessed the defence of their liberties by the Swiss. The history of. the origin of Swit- zerland takes us back to the last Hohenstaufen. During the reign of Frederick II. the two forest cantons of Uri and Schwyz had accjuired letters-i)atent from the emperor, by which they were freed from the sovereignty of the counts Geriiiaiiy and the Smaller States of Europe 251 of Hapsburg, whose territory lay in that part of Germany (southern Suabia).
What to read after A General History of Europe (350-1900)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver J Oliver Joseph Thatcher to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Charles made two journeys into Italy, but succeeded only in getting him- self laughed at by the Italians, who had no regard for so insignificant an emperor. He renewed the imperial claim to Burgundy by having himself crowned king of that coun- try. But this was an empty form. Burgundy was already hopelessly broken into independent principalities, event- ually to be absorbed by the expanding kingdom of France.
Charles IV. was succeeded by his son Wenzel (13 78-1 400), but he was so incapable and... became so debauched that he was deposed.
The fourteenth century witnessed the defence of their liberties by the Swiss. The history of. the origin of Swit- zerland takes us back to the last Hohenstaufen. During the reign of Frederick II. the two forest cantons of Uri and Schwyz had accjuired letters-i)atent from the emperor, by which they were freed from the sovereignty of the counts Geriiiaiiy and the Smaller States of Europe 251 of Hapsburg, whose territory lay in that part of Germany (southern Suabia).
What to read after A General History of Europe (350-1900)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver J Oliver Joseph Thatcher to read onlineMoreLess
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