Thirty Years' War (1625): Denmark enters
[225] [desk-thirty-years-0] abruck, 24 October 1648) resettled religion in the Empire, recognised Dutch and Swiss facts, and became a late About 4-8 million people died in the Empire, scholarly range -- a demographic disaster in parts of Germany fro On a timeline, write the date and place of Thirty Years' War before any adjective of victory. Year 1625, line “Denmark enters,” figure 1629. Do not re
About 4-8 million people died in the Empire, scholarly range -- a demographic disaster in parts of Germany from battle, typhus, famine and marauding armies that lived off the land. Magdeburg's 1631 sack became the emblem of civilian horror. Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden won at Breitenfeld (1631) and died at Lutzen (1632).
The Peace of Westphalia (Munster and Osnabruck, 24 October 1648) resettled religion in the Empire, recognised Dutch and Swiss facts, and became a later textbook label for "sovereignty." English memory is thinner than for Waterloo or 1914; German local memory of emptied villages is thicker.
Confession, mercenaries and a peace that named a system 1618-1648 was several wars stacked: Bohemian, Palatine, Danish, Swedish and French-Habsburg -- paid for by German civilians. The 1618 revolt and Frederick V's brief winter kingship ended at White Mountain (8 November 1620). Habsburg reconquest brought forced re-Catholicisation and exile -- a Bohemian tragedy that later Czech memory never treated as a German footnote.
The timeline keeps year, place, and what moved. If “Denmark enters” is the movement, the figure is 1629 and the year is 1625.1625
Figures to keep
- Year of the action
- 1625
- Figure in the record
- 1629
- Action
- Thirty Years' War
- Line of the front
- Denmark enters
Battle of Tsushima (1905): Port Arthur fallsNext essayAll 1000 essays1000