Research topic:Lamoral count of Egmont

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Horn, Filips van Montmorency, Graaf van

A Dictionary of World History | 2000 | © A Dictionary of World History 2000, originally published by Oxford University Press 2000. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Horn, Filips van Montmorency, Graaf van (or Hoorn, Filips van Montmorency, Graaf van) (c.1524–68) Flemish soldier and statesman. He had a long record of distinguished service to both Emperor CHARLES V and PHILIP II of Spain but, as a member of the regency council in the Netherlands (1561–65), he followed a similar opposition course to that of his colleague, Lamoral EGMONT. In 1566 he aligned himself with the Calvinists at Tournai, but then obeyed the regent's command to return to Brussels. Late in that year, he rejected WILLIAM I (the Silent)'s plan for armed resistance to the Spaniards, and withdrew to his home in Weert. In 1567 ALBA found him out, had him convicted of treason and heresy by the Council of Troubles, and he was beheaded.

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Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research

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What if ... Philip II had gone to the Netherlands? Geoffrey Parker considers the far-reaching consequences of a sudden change of plan by the king of Spain in 1567.
Magazine article from: History Today; 8/1/2004; ; 700+ words ; ...as his regent. As time passed, and Philip refused to heed their political advice, a group of nobles led by Count Lamoral of Egmont and Prince William of Orange (William the Silent) searched for all issue that would broaden their local support...

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Lamoral Egmont, count of
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Lamoral Egmont, count of , 1522-68, Flemish general and...Artois. Although a devout Catholic, Egmont protested against the persecution inflicted...1567) at Brussels, he quickly had Egmont and Count Hoorn arrested. Although they...
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Book article from: A Dictionary of World History Egmont, Lamoral, Count of, Prince of Gavre (1522–68) Flemish statesman and soldier. He was made statholder (governor) of Flanders and...
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Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...constitutional procedure, provoked the opposition of the Dutch and Flemish, led by William the Silent of Orange; Lamoral, count of Egmont; Hendrik, lord of Brederode; Marnix; and others. In 1576 the opposition united in the Pacification of Ghent...

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