-
older Wimpfen im Tal (Lower
Wimpfen/
literally Wimpfen in the valley)
situated on the Neckar, and
Wimpfen am Berg (Upper
Wimpfen/
literally Wimpfen on the...
- The
Battle of
Wimpfen took
place during the
Palatinate campaign period of the
Thirty Years' War on 6 May 1622 near
Wimpfen. The
combined forces of the...
- Bad
Wimpfen station is a
station in a
station in the spa town of Bad
Wimpfen in the
German state of Baden-Württemberg. It is at the
kilometre 33.8 point...
-
cavalry support continued to win
major battles in the 17th century, such as
Wimpfen (1622),
Fleurus (1622),
Breda (1624), Nördlingen (1634),
Thionville (1639)...
- off to
pursue the
retreating Catholics, he was
defeated at the
Battle of
Wimpfen, and his army was destro****, a few days later. In 1627 he
joined the Danish...
-
location in post-war West
Germany was
referred to as Grüssau
Abbey or Grüssau-
Wimpfen. The site of the
abbey in Krzeszów, Poland, is
known as Krzeszów Abbey...
-
important victories against the Protestants,
including White Mountain,
Wimpfen, Höchst,
Stadtlohn and the
Conquest of the Palatinate. He destro**** a Danish...
- on capital)
Uppsala in
Sweden (Cathedral)
Wiener Neustadt in
Austria Wimpfen (Church of St. Peter)
Wittenberg (Town church)
Xanten (Cathedral) Zerbst...
- Elder" or "the Censor".[citation needed] In 1593, a
suicide occurred in
Wimpfen. A young,
pregnant woman, who had
become a
widow a few w****s before, was...
- Schandau, Bad Schönborn, Bad Segeberg, Bad Soden, Bad Tölz, Bad Wildbad, Bad
Wimpfen, Bad Wildstein, Berchtesgaden, Binz, Freudenstadt, Heiligendamm, Heringsdorf...
