-
became widely used
throughout Europe. The
Gronsfeld cipher is a
variant attributed by
Gaspar Schott to
Count Gronsfeld (Josse
Maximilaan van
Gronsveld né van...
- and a
Bavarian force of 14,000
under Jost
Maximilian von Bronckhorst-
Gronsfeld [de].
Opposing them was the 20,000-strong
Swedish army
under Carl Gustaf...
- of the
Weser area in 1633 was led by Jost
Maximilian von Bronckhorst-
Gronsfeld. The
battle was
preceded by a
Swedish siege of the
nearby imperial-held...
- July,
their combined forces defeated an
Imperial army
under Bronckhorst-
Gronsfeld at Oldendorf.
Critics claimed this
defeat was
caused by Wallenstein's...
-
Johann Franz Graf von
Gronsfeld-Bronckhorst (1640-8
April 1719) was a
German military officer,
President of the
Imperial War
Council and
Field Marshal...
- pre-1618 borders. In July, the
coalition defeated an
Imperial army
under von
Gronsfeld at Oldendorf; Wallenstein's
alleged refusal to
support his
colleague and...
-
being used for the
instrument dates to a 1710
order placed by the Duke of
Gronsfeld for two
instruments made by
Jacob Denner. The
English form "clarinet"...
- less than
might have been.
Other notable polyalphabetics include: The
Gronsfeld cipher. This is
identical to the Vigenère
except that only 10 alphabets...
- of
Johann Bertram Arnold,
Freiherr von Diepenbroick, from 1719 on "von
Gronsfeld-Diepenbroick", and Wilhelmine,
countess of Wartensleben. In 1750 or 1751...
- Törring-Gutenzell
Count Württemberg Hans Veit, 4th
Count (b.1935)
County of
Gronsfeld annexed by
France and
ceded by the
Empire in the
Treaty of
Campo Formio...
