The Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648Gardiner, Samuel Rawson
History
The Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648
Gardiner, Samuel Rawson
Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648
Ferdinand, Archduke (afterwards the Emperor Ferdinand II.),
rules Styria, Carinthia, and Carniola, 24;
puts down Protestantism there, 24;
acknowledged as King of Bohemia, 28;
his character, 28;
swears to the Royal Charter, 29;
elected King of Hungary, 32;
receives help from Spain, 33;
promises to respect the Royal Charter, 36;
besieged by Mansfeld, 37;
elected Emperor, 38;
comes to terms with Maximilian, 40;
puts Frederick to the ban, 46;
refuses to go beyond the agreement of Mühlhausen, 68;
accepts Wallenstein's offer to raise an army, 89;
grants Mecklenburg to Wallenstein, 105, 118;
oppresses the Protestants, 120;
recovers Upper Austria, 119;
takes part in the Mantuan war, 121;
carries out the Edict of Restitution, 126;
despises Gustavus, 134;
refuses to abandon the Edict, 137;
looks to Spain for help, 151;
hesitates what to do about Wallenstein, 174;
decides against him, 176;
consents to the Peace of Prague, 184;
his death, 194.
Ferdinand, King of Hungary (afterwards the Emperor Ferdinand III.),
his marriage, 174;
commands the army after Wallenstein's death, 182;
becomes Emperor, 194;
reluctance to surrender Alsace to the French, 210.
Ferdinand, the Cardinal-infant,
proposed command of, resisted by Wallenstein, 171;
joins the King of Hungary before the battle of Nördlingen, 182;
proceeds to Brussels, 183;
invades France, 192.
Fleurus, battle of, 63.
France, takes precautions against Mansfeld, 63;
its internal dissensions, 77, 112;
at war with England, 113;
intervenes in Italy and makes peace with England, 122;
supremacy of Richelieu in, 168;
places itself at the head of a German alliance, 189;
declares war openly against Spain, 192;
continues the war with Spain, 197;
its victories over Spain, 205;
its victories in Germany, 207;
its gains by the Peace of Westphalia, 214;
continuance of its war with Spain, 221;
successes of, in Flanders, 224;
its gains by the treaty of the Pyrenees, 224;
its condition under Lewis XIV., 226.
Franche Comté, included in the Empire, 2.
Franconia, duchy of, assigned to Bernhard, 167;
taken from him, 183.
Frankenthal, garrisoned by Vere's troops, 57;
given up to the Spaniards, 60.
Frankfort-on-the Main, place of coronation, 2.
Frankfort-on-the-Oder, taken by Gustavus, 134.
Frederick III., the Emperor, words used to him, 2.
Frederick IV., Elector Palatine, nominal leader of the Calvinists, 18;
his death, 31.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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