The evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII., when he first invaded that country, opened its gates to all the transalpine nations; from that period Italy was ravaged, during thirty-six years, by Germans, French, Spaniards, Swiss, and even... A History of the Italian Republics: Being a View of the Rise, Progress, and ... - Página 272de Jean-Charles-Léonard Simonde Sismondi - 1832 - 300 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Jean Charles Léonard Simonde de Sismondi - 1841 - 308 páginas
...all her Republics.—Her last Convulsions. THE evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII., when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...They inflicted on her calamities beyond example in history;'calamities so much the more keenly felt, as the sufferers were more civilised, and the authors... | |
| Elizabeth Palmer Peabody - 1852 - 254 páginas
...who, by invading the country thirty-six years before, had opened its gates to the transalpine nations. They inflicted on her calamities beyond example in...keenly felt, as the sufferers were more civilized, the authors more barbarous. The French invasion ended in giving to the greatest enemies of France the... | |
| Jean-Charles-Léonard Simonde Sismondi - 1875 - 310 páginas
...her Republics. — Her last Convulsions. THE evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII., when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...thirty-six years, by Germans, French, Spaniards, Swiss, and oven Turks. They inflicted on her chlamiti"* beyond example in history ; calamities so much the more... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 718 páginas
...Charles V, crushed Florence. These two vital centres once destroyed, all was lost.* [1491-1530 AJ>.] French, Spaniards, Swiss, and even Turks. They inflicted...much the more keenly felt, as the sufferers were more civilised, and the authors more barbarous. The French invasion ended in giving to the greatest enemies... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1907 - 724 páginas
...transalpine nations : from that period Italy was ravaged, during thirty-six years, by Germans, [1494-1530 AD] French, Spaniards, Swiss, and even Turks. They inflicted...much the more keenly felt, as the sufferers were more civilised, and the authors more barbarous. The French invasion ended in giving to the greatest enemies... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1907 - 780 páginas
...vital centres once destroyed, all was lost.* The evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII, when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...was ravaged, during thirty-six years, by Germans, [1494-1530 AJ>.] French, Spaniards, Swiss, and even Turks. They inflicted on her calamities beyond... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1908 - 546 páginas
...troops should be employed against Florence. The evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII., when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...even Turks. They inflicted on her calamities beyond ex-itaifsc*. .... ... 11 lamitles. ample in history; calamities so much the more keenly felt, as the... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1908 - 726 páginas
...vital centres once destroyed, all was lost.* The evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII, when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...nations : from that period Italy was ravaged, during thirty -six years, by Germans, [1494-1530 AJ>.] French, Spaniards, Swiss, and even Turks. They inflicted... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1916 - 354 páginas
...troops should be employed against Florence. The evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII., when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...beyond example in history; calamities so much the more ikeenly felt, as the sufferers were more civilized, and the authors more barbarous. The French invasion... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1916 - 356 páginas
...should be employed against Florence. nties. The evil destiny of Italy was accomplished. Charles VIII., when he first invaded that country, opened its gates...even Turks. They inflicted on her calamities beyond ex- July's «. ample in history; calamities so much the more ikeenly felt, as the sufferers were more... | |
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