[permalink] [id link]
Appenzell declared itself ready to stand against the abbot, and in 1403 formed an alliance with the Canton of Schwyz, a member of the Old Swiss Confederation that had defeated the Austrians in the last century.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Appenzell and declared
Appenzell declared itself ready to stand against the abbot, and in 1403 formed an alliance with the Canton of Schwyz, a member of the Old Swiss Confederation that had defeated the Austrians in the last century.
Appenzell declared itself ready to stand against the abbot, and in 1403 formed an alliance with the Canton of Schwyz, a member of the Old Swiss Confederation that had defeated the Austrians in the last century.
The cantons of Neuchâtel and Appenzell Innerrhoden, which both had a strong Catholic minority population, officially declared their neutrality in the conflict and refused to provide troops for the Confederation.
Appenzell declared itself ready to stand against the abbot, and in 1403 formed an alliance with the Canton of Schwyz, a member of the Old Swiss Confederation that had defeated the Austrians in the last century.
Appenzell and against
During the Appenzell Wars, the town of St. Gallen often sided with Appenzell against the Abbey.
In 1411 Appenzell signed a defensive treaty with the entire Swiss Confederation ( except Bern ), which strengthened their position against the abbot.
In 1411 Appenzell signed a defensive treaty with the entire Swiss Confederation ( except Bern ), which strengthened their position against the abbot.
In early 1490 the four cantons supported the Abbot against the rebellious city and the Appenzell.
In 1411 Appenzell signed a defensive treaty with the entire Swiss Confederation ( except Bern ), which strengthened their position against the abbot.
Beginning in 1401, the confederates supported the insurrection of Appenzell against the abbey of St. Gallen and Frederick IV of Austria, duke in Tyrol and Vorderösterreich.
In Glarus, Appenzell, and in the Grisons, which all three had a more republican structure, individual communes decided for or against the Reformation.
In 1411 Appenzell signed a defensive treaty with the entire Swiss Confederation ( except Bern ), which strengthened their position against the abbot.
Appenzell and abbot
In the late 14th and early 15th centuries, the farmers of the Abbot's personal estates ( known as Appenzell, from meaning " cell ( i. e. estate ) of the abbot ) began seeking independence.
The mayor of St. Gallen, Ulrich Varnbüler, established contact with farmers and Appenzell residents ( led by the fanatical Hermann Schwendiner ) who were seeking an opportunity to weaken the abbot.
The name Appenzell () means " cell ( i. e., estate ) of the abbot ".
By about 1360, conflicts over grazing rights, taxes, and tithes were causing concern for both the abbot and the farmers of Appenzell.
The treaty between St. Gallen and Appenzell marked a break between the abbot and his estates.
During the same year, St. Gallen reached an agreement with the abbot and Appenzell could no longer count on St. Gallen's support.
During the expansion, Appenzell had even captured the abbot of St. Gall and in response they were excommunicated by the Bishop of Constance.
As part of the peace treaty, the abbot gave up his ownership of Appenzell, but was still owed certain taxes.
From 1798 to 1803 Appenzell, with the other domains of the abbot of St Gall, was formed into the canton of Säntis of the Helvetic Republic, but in 1803, on the creation of the new canton of St. Gall, shrank back within its former boundaries.
The name Appenzell () means " cell ( i. e. estate ) of the abbot ".
By about 1360, conflicts over grazing rights, taxes, and tithes were causing concern for both the abbot and the farmers of Appenzell.
The treaty between St. Gallen and Appenzell marked a break between the abbot and his estates.
During the same year, St. Gallen reached an agreement with the abbot and Appenzell could no longer count on St. Gallen's support.
During the expansion, Appenzell had even captured the abbot of St Gall and in response they were excommunicated by the Bishop of Constance.
As part of the peace treaty, the abbot gave up his ownership of Appenzell, but was still owned certain taxes.
From 1798 to 1803 Appenzell, with the other domains of the abbot of St Gall, was formed into the canton of Säntis of the Helvetic Republic, but in 1803, on the creation of the new canton of St Gall, shrank back within its former boundaries.
In 1405 the Appenzell estates of the abbot successfully rebelled and in 1411 they became allies of the Old Swiss Confederation.
The name Appenzell derives from ) " cell ( i. e. estate ) of the abbot ".
By about 1360, conflicts over grazing rights, taxes, and tithes were causing concern for both the abbot and the farmers of Appenzell.
The treaty between St. Gallen and Appenzell marked a break between the abbot and his estates.
During the same year, St. Gallen reached an agreement with the abbot and Appenzell could no longer count on St. Gallen's support.
Appenzell and 1403
On 15 May 1403, the Abbot's forces entered the pass leading to Speicher, and outside the village of Vögelinsegg they met the Appenzell army.
On 15 May 1403, they entered the pass to Speicher and outside the village of Vögelinsegg met the Appenzell army.
On 15 May 1403, they entered the pass to Speicher and outside the village of Vögelinsegg met the Appenzell army.
After the battles in Vögelinsegg ( 1403 ) and Stoss ( 1405 ) the land gained independence as part of Appenzell.
The first battle of the Appenzell Wars was fought at the village of Vögelinsegg, near Speicher in 1403.
Appenzell became independent of the Abbey of St. Gallen in 1403 and entered a league with the Old Swiss Confederacy in 1411, becoming a full member in 1513.
On 15 May 1403, they entered the pass to Speicher and outside the village of Vögelinsegg met the Appenzell army.
On 15 May 1403, they entered the pass to Speicher and outside the village of Vögelinsegg met the Appenzell army.
0.484 seconds.