Difference between revisions of "Thirty Years' War"

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The '''Thirty Years' War''' began as a religious conflict in [[Germany]] between [[Bohemian]] [[Protestants]] and [[Hapsburg]] [[Catholics]] in 1618. The last of a series of wars between Catholics and Protestants since the beginning of the [[Reformation]] in 1517, the Thirty Years' War was one of the bloodiest wars in European history at that time. Although many soldiers died, the majority of those killed were civilians{{fact}}. Protestant armies attacked unarmed Catholic areas and Catholic armies attacked unarmed Protestant areas, intending to kill as many members of the opposing belief, whether they be men, women, or children, as possible{{fact}}. As a result of these destroyed areas, the soldiers lost to battle, the destruction of the German economy, and the prevalence of disease the war ushered in, the population of Germany decreased as much as 20%{{fact}}.
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The '''Thirty Years' War''' began as a religious conflict in [[Germany]] between [[Bohemian]] [[Protestants]] and [[Hapsburg]] [[Catholics]] in 1618. It soon became a political conflict for power that included [[Spain]], [[Holland]], [[Denmark]], [[France]], [[Switzerland]], and The [[Holy Roman Empire]]. The war ended with the [[Treaty of Westphalia]] in 1648.
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The Thirty Years' War has been said to be an example of the terrible effects of [[religious intolerance.]]
 
  
 
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[[Category:Germany]]

Revision as of 04:34, July 18, 2007

The Thirty Years' War began as a religious conflict in Germany between Bohemian Protestants and Hapsburg Catholics in 1618. It soon became a political conflict for power that included Spain, Holland, Denmark, France, Switzerland, and The Holy Roman Empire. The war ended with the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648.