Call Number (LC) Title Results
D258 .R3 1972 The Thirty Years' War.
The Thirty Years' War. / 		2
D258 .R4 Sidelights on the Thirty Years War / 1
D258 .R45 2015 Religion et piété au défi de la guerre de Trente ans / 1
D258 .R47 2015 Dreissigjähriger Krieg und Westfälischer Friede : Studien und Quellen / 1
D258 .R48 2019 Rethinking Europe : war and peace in the early modern German lands / 1
D258 .S38 Schillers Geschichte des Dreissigjährigen Kriegs als schriftstellerische Leistung ein Beitrag zur Ästhetik der historischen Belletristik. 1
D258 .S39 2021 Der schwierige Weg zum Westfälischen Frieden : Wendepunkte, Friedensversuche und die Rolle der "Dritten Partei" / 1
D258 .S67 2019 In the emperor's service : Wallenstein's army, 1625 -1634 / 1
D258 .S8 2002 Das Strafgericht Gottes : Kriegserfahrungen und Religion im Heiligen Römischen Reich Deutscher Nation im Zeitalter des Dreissigjährigen Krieges : Beiträge aus dem Tübinger Sonderforschungsbereich "Kriegserfahrungen-Krieg und Gesellschaft in der Neuzeit" / 1
D258 .S94 1633 The continvation of the German history. The fifth part. Collected out of the truest intelligences, and digested into places and times of action, briefly brought downe to this present time. Before you come to the story, you have an exact description of the dolefull funerall of that ever renowned, and victorious King [of Swede] 1
D258 .T47 1984 The Thirty Years' War / 1
D258 .T47 1997 The Thirty Years' War / 1
D258 .T47 1997eb The Thirty Years' War 1
D258 .W4 1939 The thirty years war / 1
D258 .W4 1961 The thirty years war. 1
D258 .W55 2009 The Thirty Years War : Europe's tragedy / 1
D258 .W67 2004 Scots in the Habsburg service, 1618-1648 / 1
D258 .W67 2004eb Scots in the Habsburg service, 1618-1648 / 1
D258 .Z96 1999 Zwischen Alltag und Katastrophe : der Dreissigjährige Krieg aus der Nähe / 1
D259 Propositions made by Captaine Ferentes, sent as deputy by the Earle of Mansfeild, to the King of Bohemia, in the Hage. Thereby shewing the reasons, that moued him to propound the same: : As also amply declaring the state of the warre, both on the enemies side and his, and all the proceedings thereof, in those countryes. : With a declaration likewise made in the name of the King of Bohemia, vnto the lords, the generall states, of the vnited provinces, to moue and exhort them to continue their ayde and assistance vnto the King of Bohemia, towards the warres in the Palatinate. /
February 27. Numero 15. Newes from Europe, with seuerall occurrences more particularly. A dangerous incursion and attempt of Graue Vanderbergen, Gouernour of Gulick ouer Icell into Gelderland. A fortunate repulse or retreat of the enemy backe againe. The casting away of an English ship going into the port of Venice at Malamoccho. An English marchant takes a Portingall man of warre. The Emperour discontented with the Popes proceedings. Comets, thunder, lightning, and stormes happening in Bohemia. Rome sendeth to Venice, and is iealous of the Spaniards tampering with Italy. The Lord of Wallestein would faine goe into Transiluania with an army of 15000. The ceasure of all the English and Scots ships in all the ports of Spaine.
April 7. Numb. 20. Extraordinary newes: containing many admirable, strange, ioyfull and pitifull accidents and passages: As likewise, The speeches made at the generall meeting of Austria: besides, the imperiall propositions which are aswell in this meeting at Vienna propounded, as in the Land-day of Silisia, which is kept at Breslaw. Moreouer, The abruption of the treaty of peace which was betwixt the Emperor and Bethlem Gabor appointed, and the warlike preparations on each side. The inuasion made on the dominion of the Duke of Brunswicke, and his resolution to defend his subiects, as appeareth by a copy of his owne letter. The commission granted by the Emperor, to settle the Prince Lodowike Philips Duke of Simmeren, being brother of the King of Bohemia into his due inheritance. As likewise the resolution by the Commissioners made vnder their hand writing. Besides diuers other things of moment which happened lately in the Palatinate, Hungaria, Bohemia, Morauia, in the Low Countries, and other parts of Christendome.
May 5. Numb. 32. Newes of certaine commands lately given by the French king concerning the interteinment of the English, and which doth conduce to a firme peace betweene the two nations. Articles of peace propounded by the King of Denmarke his commissioners, vnto the deputies of Walestin and of Tilley. Articles also propounded by the said deputies vnto said Danish commissioners with the answers and reply thereunto. And other advises from Germany. Also a copie of an horrible and fearefull oath, which by the Emperour is forced vpon the Protestants in Bohemia and the Palatinate, either to take it or forsake their country.
January 29. Number 12. The affaires and occurrences of Europe: more particularly as they are thus abstracted. The dissoluing of Mansfields army, with his preparation to goe to Venice. The Duke of Brunswick meanes to visit his bishopricke. The Hollanders haue planted in the West Indies. The thriuing and preuailing of the Emperour with his many armies, and principall commanders. A new order of souldiers to be raised, called Militia Sancta Catholica. The last fight betweene the Dunkerkers and Hollanders.
March 19. Numero 18. Newes from Europe: with the particular accidents. The Emperor is perswaded to make peace with Bethlem Gabor: and why. The proceedings betweene the Emperour and Bethlem Gabor. Diuers maskes, and courtly pastimes in Vienna. Bauaria's suspition for the meeting of the Marquis of Brandenbourg, and Duke of Saxony. Great impositions vpon Prague. What the Imperiall forces haue done, since the last incursion of Graue Vandenbergen into Gelderland. The Hollanders distressed: yet haue diuers comforts which are named. Threescore peeces of ordnance surprised by the Dunkirkers. False rumors of the Spaniards proceeding against Holland. Brussells afraid lest England should breake the peace with Spaine.
March 6. Numero 16. The newes and affaires of Europe, more particularly. The sending of Friers from the Pope to Congos, King in AEthiopia. A kinde of hurly-burly at Constantinople, wherein the young Emperour was neere to be slaine. The Lord Esterhasi, an enemie to Gabors peace, with his reasons. The Emperour prepares to come to Prague, and settle Bohemia. A wonderfull accident in Transiluania, with swarmes of flyes of incredible bignesse, with foure wings a peece. The Protestants threatned [sic] againe in Prague. Mansfield stayes with the states. The Archdutches hath made new officers. The states of Holland much troubled with the Spaniards possessing the Newter Prouinces.
February 24. Number 14. The affaires and generall businesse of Europe more particularly. Seuerall Ambassadors at Rome. The King of Congo in AEthiopia hath sent to Rome for priests to be instructed in true religion ; for they are willing to forsake their idols. A slaughter done vpon Papists at Churr. Bauaria visits Loretto. Three letters from Vienna concerning Bethelem Gabor and the Emperor. The States haue seized upon Mansfields townes in Freesland. Tilly is still in Hessen. More hurt done by the ice. Saxony and Brandenburg much discontented, as hearing the Pope hath reputed them heretiques. My Lord of Kinsington is safely ariued in France.
A certaine and perfect relation of the encounter and bloody slaughter which is newly happened betweene the Marquesse Spinolas forces, and the forces within the towne of Breda, occasioned by the enemies surpsiral of a wood who at length tooke it in, by which meanes he is approched very neere to the towne, although with the losse of a great number of his men, and fiue of his chiefest commanders. : With the copie of a letter sent by the Marquis Spinola to the Archdusses of Austria, the which was intercepted by the Prince of Oranges horsmen, to this effect, openly shewing his priuate intent for what causes he must of necessitie leaue the siege of Breda, and would haue done before now, had it not beene that hee must haue indangered to haue left his ordnance behind him. : Likewise a confirmatiue rehearsall of relieuing the towne of Breda after a new inuention, with the Prince of Oranges designes, both to annoy the enemy, and drowne their trenches.
October 28. Number 2. A most true relation: contayning the great inuasion made by Bethlem Gabor in the Emperours dominions, with particular names of those townes he hath taken in already. As likewise, the marching vp of Monsieur Tilly to the Emperour: and the great preparations in defence: with the Emperours further designes to crosse the attempts of Bethlem Gabor. As also, the siege of Brin in Versperimur in Hungary, by the Turkes. With diuers other matters of moment concerning Count Mansfield, the war-like proceedings at the siege of Lipstadt: and the affaires of the low countries.
October 2. Number 50 Our last nevves containing, a relation of the last proceedings betwixt the Emperour, Bethlem Gabor and other princes. As also, the King of Denmarks, the landgraue of Hessens, and the lower Saxonies preparations for the defensiue. Likewise, the prosecution of the businesse betwixt Tilly and Mansfield, and Tillyes marching vpwards. More also of the siege of Lipstadt. And of a late designe of the Prince of Orange, with the last affaires about the Grisons. At the end is annexed by a reuerend diuine, an admonition touching a relation lately published of the birth of antichrist in Babilon. With many other particulars of consideration.
October 30. 1622. No. 4. A continuation of the vveekly newes from Bohemia, Austria, the Palatinate, Italy, Spaine, France, the Low-Countries, and the East-Indies. VVherein is a full and exact discourse of the dyet of Lindaw, vpon the losse of the Valtoline: with the Grisons answer for their libertie, and conscience, to every article. As also the true and last newes of the present estate of Manheim, and the Generall Veere. Besides the diuers reports concerning the peace in France, and the continuation of the siege of Mompellier. Together with Count Mansfields expedition vp towards the Bishop of Cullens countrey: and other occurrences.
January 15. Number 10. The newes and affaires of Europe. The rebellion of the Basshaw of Asia, who yet came to reuenge the murther of Osman, and slew 15000. Ianizaries. New Articles betweene the Emperour and Bethelem Gabor, with their seuerall demaunds, whereby there is no likelihood of their according. Gertaine [sic] skirmishes, wherein the Imperials tooke Gabors wagons, and another wherein the Transiluanians preuailed. The King of Sweden prepares for warre, and his queene is deliuered of a princesse. Mansfields rising, with some hazard and difficulty. The fleets of the Hollanders are put to sea, both for the East and West Indies. A mutinie in Rochell.
Decemb. 13. Number 7. Weekely nevves from Germanie, and other places of Europe. VVith the late proceedings of Bethlem Gabor, with his approaches towards Vienna and Prague, with seuerall armies, and diuers ouerthrowes giuen to the Emperours forces. The lantsgraue of Hessens message to the King of Denmarke. The Emperours sending away of the Empresse and his children to Inspurg from Vienna. The feare that Prague and Vienna is of the Transiluanian armies and others. The Popes new prayer for the Emperours proceedings.
September 24. Number 49 more nevves for this present weeke: Kelating [sic], the last businesse betwixt the Emperour & Bethlem Gabor. The manner of the Iesuites peruerting of Protestants in the Palatinate. The preparations of the princes of both Saxonies for their owne defence. The present posture of the warre betwixt Monsieur Tilly, and the Count of Mansfield. The iourney of the prince from Madrid to the port of St. Anderas, and of his imbarking for England. With something also, concerning the present affaires of the lowe Countries, Turkie, &c. And, a further relation of the Protestants synode in France.
Nouember 11. Number 3. The wonderfull resignation of Mustapha, and the aduancing of Amarath a younger brother of the lately deposed Osman. The descending of the Tartars into Podolia, and Walachia, who taking some aduantages of the Cossacks vnrulinesse, thought to surprize the towne of Leopolis. The continuing of Bethelem Gabor in Hungarie, not comming thither by a voluntarie incursion, as hath beene coniectured: but by the calling of the nobility, who had long since nominated him King. The state of Count Mansfields armie, with the lamentable accident of Carbason, his sergeant maiors cutting off his wiues head, by reason one called him cuckold. The present estate of Spinola's armie. The present estate of the affaires in Holland, and the armie of the Prince of Orange.
Aug. 27. Numb. 45. More nevves for this present weeke. Relating, the fresh noise of the approach of the Turkes towards the Empire. The agreement of the lower Saxony with the Emperour. The present state of the Duke of Brunswickes, Monsieur Tillyes, and Count Mansfields armies. Many particulars of the Prince of Oranges going into the field. Together, with something about the election of the new Pope and diuers prodigies lately seene in the Empire, with diuers other particulars from seuerall places.
The newes of Europe, containing these particulars. the iealousie of Italy concerning Bethelem Gabor, and the Emperour. The distresse of the Emperours army. The proceedings of Bethelem Gabor. The seuerall townes he hath surprised. The diuers ouerthrowes, to which the Imperiall Army hath beene subiect. The affrightings of Prague and Vienna. The calling of Tilly out of Hessen. The preparations of Mansfield and Brunswicke to rise. The solemne Christening of the King of Bohemiaes youngest sonne. A generall fast. and praiers among the States.
September 12. Numb. 47. Our last weekly newes. Relating the proceedings betwixt the Emperour and Bethlem Gabor. Diuers particulars about religion in the Empire. The last newes of the Counts of Tillie and Mansfield. As also of the Prince of Oranges, and the Marquesse of Spinolaes armies. The present businesse concerning the Valtoline. Together with diuers other very memorable occurrences, from the seuerall parts of the world.
January 7. Number 9. The newes and affaires of Europe The wonderfull taking of a Turkish carmisall by 9. Christian slaues, and bringing it to Ciuita Vecchia by Rome. The message of the Emperour to Bethelem Gabor about a truce. A cessation of armes betweene them, with the motiues and reasons. The daily mustring of souldiers in all countries. The deniall of Count Thorne to the truce, with his preparations against Prague. The yeelding vp of Sparenburg to the Archdutches, and her forces. The preparations in Spaine to conuoy their West India fleet home, wherein are 16. millions ready shipped. The reasons of the Hollanders planting in the West Indies. The treaty of a mariage betweene the Duke of Muscoula, and the Lady of Brandenberg. 		20