born 1581 and died December 17th in the year 1663
1581-1584 and died in United states of America
The Holy Roman Empire covered modern day Germany, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Alsace and Lorraine in France, Switzerland, Austria, Bohemia, Slovenia and Italy. The empire lost jurisdiction over Italy in 1183, and lost Switzerland in 1499 and the Netherlands in 1581.
It means "The Drake (Dragon)" in Spanish.From Wikipedia"Sir Francis Drake, Vice Admiral (1540– 27 January 1596) was an English sea captain, privateer, navigator, slaver, and politician of the Elizabethan era. Elizabeth I of England awarded Drake a knighthood in 1581. He was second-in-command of the English fleet against the Spanish Armada in 1588. He also carried out the second circumnavigation of the world, from 1577 to 1580His exploits were legendary, making him a hero to the English but a pirate to the Spaniards to whom he was known as El Draque. King Philip II was said to have offered a reward of 20,000ducats, about £4million (US$6.5M) by modern standards, for his life."
its "the Netherlands"
In 1581, Spain's northern provinces became part of the independent Dutch Republic after the Northern provinces declared their independence from Spanish rule during the Eighty Years' War.
Amsterdam isn't an independent country but the capital of Netherlands. The independence of Netherlands was declared on 1581 and recognized on 1648.
The first 'city-state' republic was Vaisali, in India, ometime around 700-300 BCE. The oldest 'surviving city-state' republic is San Marino (as such it still exists today) . It declared independence of the Roman Empire on 3 September 301. The first 'full-fledged country' that became a republic was the Dutch Republic (the Netherlands), that declared its independence from King Philip II of Spain on 26 July 1581.
He was King of Spain from 1556 to 1581.
Yes, in 1581.
The first 'city-state' republic was Vaisali, in India, sometime around 700-300 BCE. The oldest 'surviving city-state' republic is San Marino. It declared independence of the Roman Empire on 3 September 301. The first 'full-fledged country' that became a republic was the Dutch Republic (the Netherlands), that declared its independence from King Philip II of Spain on 26 July 1581. The Dutch Act of Abjuration was probably influenced by the Magna Carta, an English charter from 1215. In turn, the Act of Abjuration arguably influenced the United States Declaration of Independence, making it (the first modern?) republic on July 4, 1776.
In 1581. The seventeen provinces of the Netherlands were a possession of Spain. This included modern-day Belgium, Luxembourg, parts of France and Germany and today's Holland, or the Netherlands. The seven northern provinces were Protestant and joined in the 1581 Act. By that time the Eighty Years War for the Netherlands Independence from Spain had already been going on for thirteen years. The war did not end until 1648, after which the seven northern provinces were recognized as independent.
Holland is a name applied to the coastal regions of The Netherlands, whose constituent lands declared independence in 1581. Along with Belgium and Luxembourg, Holland was part of the Holy Roman Empire, ruled by the Burgundians and their Hapsburg heirs beginning in 1384, and by the Spanish Empire beginning in 1556.
Ever since 1139, except from 1581 until 1640. In 1139 it got the independence from Castilla. The first king of Portugal was D. Afonso Henriques (his mother was the queen of Castilla) Then from 1581 to 1640, took place the Iberian Union, with one single king to the entire Iberian Peninsula. In 1640 got the independence again, after Spain tried to get to much power of the Portuguese territories (from Brazil to Timor, including Portuguese mainland, Azores, Madeira, most of Africa, India, ...)
1648 is when The Netherlands won independence. I don't know where people are getting the "1609", but that's B.S. I'm a student doing a project on The Netherlands, and I know for a fact, it's 1648... So there yuh go! (: Actually the Netherlands have a longer history than that. Its true that peace of Munster you revered to was signed in 1648. Witch consisted of a merger between the northern netherlands and the southern netherlands. But these netherlands were already there and therefor the origins of the dutch independence has to be sought before the 80 year war. I believe the "independence" has its origins in the "Plakkaat van Verlatinghe" which was signed on 7-26-1581. It stated that: "The throne of Filips II was abandoned." And was signed by multiple provinces that make up the Netherlands today.
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