The Founding of the Dutch Republic: War, Finance, and Politics in Holland, 1572-1588
The Founding of the Dutch Republic: War, Finance, and Politics in Holland, 1572-1588
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Abstract
In 1572, towns in the province of Holland, led by William of Orange, rebelled against the government of the Habsburg Netherlands. The story of the Dutch Revolt is usually told in terms of fractious provinces that frustrated Orange's efforts to formulate a coherent programme. In this book James D. Tracy argues that there was a coherent strategy for the war, but that it was set by the towns of Holland. Although the States of Holland was in theory subject to the States General, Holland provided over 60% of the taxes and an even larger share of war loans. Accordingly, funds were directed to securing Holland's borders, and subsequently to extending this protected frontier to neighboring provinces that, like Holland, lay north of the great rivers running east to west. Shielded from the war by its cordon sanitaire, Holland experienced an extraordinary economic boom, allowing taxes and loans to keep flowing. The goal—in sight if not achieved by 1588—was a United Provinces of the north, free and separate from provinces in the southern Netherlands that remained under Spanish rule. With Europe increasingly under the sway of strong hereditary princes, the new Dutch Republic was a beacon of promise for those who still believed that citizens ought to rule themselves.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
James D. Tracy
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Part I The Habsburg Netherlands, 1549–1567
James D. Tracy -
Part II War In Holland, October 1572–July 1576
James D. Tracy -
Part III Holland and the ‘Closer Union’, July 1576–December 1582
James D. Tracy -
Part IV A New Republic, 1583–1588
James D. Tracy -
End Matter
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