Mittelalterliche und moderne Geschichte.. Die confederationcame zu 80 oder mehr umfassen - die Anzahl ist ungewiss - Direktion der Städte in Deutschland. Die Liga organizedarmies, Marinen, übt alle Befugnisse der sover-eignty. Es war mittelalterlichen Deutschland auf dem Meer. Um die Handelsaktivitäten ihrer Mitglieder erleichtern, theleague in verschiedenen Städten im Ausland Fabriken, Zeitschriften, Inns und Kapellen. Diese Stationen waren so etwas wie die 2 Von der alten deutschen Hansa, eine Konföderation oder Union. Ich; 4 DAS WACHSTUM DER STÄDTE, Siedlungen zu - Tag der Europea

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Mediaeval and modern history . th century. The confederationcame to embrace eighty or more — the number is uncertain — ofthe principal towns of North Germany. The league organizedarmies, equipped navies, and exercised all the powers of sover-eignty. It was mediaeval Germany on the sea. In order to facilitate the trading operations of its members, theleague maintained in different foreign cities factories, magazines, inns, and chapels. These stations were somewhat like the 2 From the old German hansa, a confederation or union. i;4 THE GROWTH OF THE TOWNS settlements established to-day by Europeans in the countries of theFar East. The most noted centers of the foreign trade of theconfederation were the cities of Bruges, London, Bergen, Wisby, and Novgorod. The league thus became a vast monopoly, whichendeavored to control in the interests of its own members theentire commerce of Northern Europe. 186. Causes of the Dissolution of the League. — Numerouscauses concurred to undermine the prosperity of the Hansa towns. The Hansa Towns and their Chief Foreign Settlements and to bring about the dissolution of the league. Most promi-nent among these was the development of the manufactures andtrade of the peoples whom the German merchants had for a timecommercially subjected. The native traders now naturally becamejealous of these foreigners, and the sovereigns of the land inwhich they had been allowed to establish settlements found it totheir interest to annul the privileges formerly granted them andto encourage home industry and trade. Another agency of disruption was the great maritime dis-coveries of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, which trans-ferred the centers of commercial activity as well from the Baltic EARLY GROWTH OF THE ITALIAN CITIES 175 as from the Mediterranean ports to the harbors on the Atlanticseaboard. Finally, the Reformation and the accompanying reli-gious wars in Germany, which brought many of the Hansa townsto utter ruin, completed the dissolu

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubje
• booksubjectmiddleages