History of Protestantism in the Netherlands

Chapter

  1. The Netherlands and Their Inhabitants

  2. Introduction of Protestantism into the Netherlands

  3. Antwerp: Its Confessors and Martyrs

  4. Abdication of Charles V and Accession of Philip II

  5. Philip Arranges the Government of the Netherlands, and Departs for Spain

  6. Storms in the Council, and Martyrs at the Stake

  7. Retirement of Granvelle–Belgic Confession of Faith

  8. The Rising Storm

  9. The Confederates or “Beggars”

10. The Field-preachings

11. The Image-breakings

12. Reaction–Submission of the Southern Netherlands

13. The Council of Blood

14. William Unfurls his Standard–Execution of Egmont and Horn

15. Failure of William’s First Campaign

16. The “Beggars of the Sea” and Second Campaign of Orange

17. William’s Second Campaign and Submission of Brabant and Flanders

18. The Siege of Haarlem

19. Siege of Alkmaar, and Recall of Alva

20. Third Campaign of William and Death of Count Louis of Nassau

21. The Siege of Leyden

22. March of the Spanish Army Through the Sea–Sack of Antwerp

23. The “Pacification of Ghent” and Toleration

24. Administration of Don John and First Synod of Dort

25. Abjuration of Philip, and Rise of the Seven United Provinces

26. Assassination of William the Silent

27. Order and Government of the Netherland Church

28. Disorganisation of the Provinces

29. The Synod of Dort

30. Grandeur of the United Provinces