- an Eidgenossenschaft. The
members of an
Eidgenossenschaft are
called Eidgenossen (singular Eidgenosse). This term is do****ented in an
alliance from 1351...
- the
Swabian War of 1499, used
alongside the term for "Confederates",
Eidgenossen (literally:
comrades by oath), used
since the 14th century. The data...
- the
Swabian War of 1499, used
alongside the term for "Confederates",
Eidgenossen ("oath-fellows"), used
since the 14th century. The
Swiss German name...
- historiography.
Tschudi retains the
names of the
three oath-takers (
Eidgenossen)
already mentioned in the
White Book of
Sarnen (1470),
Werner Stauffacher...
- has a
different historical source for Switzerland, as the
first three Eidgenossen or
confederates are
often depicted with this motion.
Hezbollah supporters...
- When
asked by
Emperor Frederick to also join the
Swabian League, the
Eidgenossen flatly refused: they saw no
reason to join an
alliance designed to further...
-
Melchthal and
otherwise Arnold von der Halden, was one of the
three Eidgenossen, the
legendary founding fathers of Switzerland. He
represented the Canton...
-
Geschichte 7, 1949, 153–155. K. Mommsen,
Eidgenossen,
Kaiser und Reich, 1958, 11–16. P. Moraw, "Reich, König und
Eidgenossen im späten MA", in
Jahrbuch der Historischen...
-
Charles the Bold, to have them
better protected from the
expansion of the
Eidgenossen (the Old
Swiss Confederacy). Charles's
involvement west of the Rhine...
- legend, and the "Three Tells"
represented the
three conspirators or
Eidgenossen Walter Fürst,
Arnold von
Melchtal and
Werner Stauffacher. In 1653, three...
