 | Carl von Rotteck - World history - 1858 - 960 pages
...Netherlands, and his general, duke Philibert oi Savoy, gained so decisive a victory, at St. Quentin, over the constable, Montmorency (10th Aug., 1557),...national pride of the English, severely wounded at such a hunii Hating loss. THE TIMES OF PHILIP II. AND III. PHILIP II.— INSURRECTION OF THE NETHERLANDS WHEN... | |
 | American cyclopaedia - 1860 - 802 pages
...Italy and the Netherlands, including no fewer than 198 strong places. Henry's daughter Elizabeth vas to be married to Philip, and his sister Margaret to the duke of Savoy. During the festivities which were held in Paris to celebrate the peace and the double marriage, Henry... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1860 - 808 pages
...restore all his conquests in Italy and the Netherlands, including no fewer than 193 strong places. Henry's daughter Elizabeth was to be married to Philip, and his sister Margaret to the duke of Savoy. During the festivities which were held in Paris to celebrate the peace and the double marriage, Henry... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1860 - 808 pages
...restore all his conquests in Italy and the Netherlands, including no fewer than 198 strong places. Henry's daughter Elizabeth was to be married to Philip, and his sister Margaret to the dnke of Savoy. During the festivities which were held in Paris to celebrate the peace and the double... | |
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Savoy, gained so decisive a victory, at St. Quentin, over the constable, Montmorency (10th Aug., 1557), that all France trembled, and had it not been for the cautiousness of Philip, Paris might have been taken. Yet Henry, supported by the patriotic spirit... 