Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604

<strong><em>Adriaan M.J. de Kraker, A national strategy in an ‘extinct’ country. How looting was organized and carried out in Flanders from 1585 to 1604 </em></strong><br />Between 1585 and 1604 Flanders was systematically looted by the Estates General and Zeeland. To p...

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Main Author: A.M.J. de Kraker
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Open Journals 2006-01-01
Series:BMGN: Low Countries Historical Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.bmgn-lchr.nl/articles/6335
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spelling doaj-b265229f84674233a79a0ab6c6bc148e2021-10-02T03:20:43ZengOpen JournalsBMGN: Low Countries Historical Review0165-05052211-28982006-01-01121133410.18352/bmgn-lchr.63356303Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604A.M.J. de Kraker<strong><em>Adriaan M.J. de Kraker, A national strategy in an ‘extinct’ country. How looting was organized and carried out in Flanders from 1585 to 1604 </em></strong><br />Between 1585 and 1604 Flanders was systematically looted by the Estates General and Zeeland. To prevent this from happening, local inhabitants regularly paid a standard levy. The paper not only shows how looting was at its most successful (1593-1596) when it was organized along the lines of a military campaign penetrating deep into Flanders, but also how the income obtained from looting was administered and by whom.  It goes onto give an insight into the motives of the stakeholders involved in the looting and the reactions of their victims. It shows clearly how and why the looting of Flanders came to an end. Finally, it calls upon similar research to be carried out in other parts of the Netherlands and argues for a better understanding of the social and economic impact of the looting that went on in Flanders.<br /><br />https://www.bmgn-lchr.nl/articles/6335Dutch Revoltmilitary history
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A.M.J. de Kraker
spellingShingle A.M.J. de Kraker
Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
BMGN: Low Countries Historical Review
Dutch Revolt
military history
author_facet A.M.J. de Kraker
author_sort A.M.J. de Kraker
title Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
title_short Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
title_full Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
title_fullStr Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
title_full_unstemmed Een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. Organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in Vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
title_sort een staatse strategie in een 'uitgestorven' land. organisatie en ten uitvoerlegging van de brandschat in vlaanderen, 1585 tot 1604
publisher Open Journals
series BMGN: Low Countries Historical Review
issn 0165-0505
2211-2898
publishDate 2006-01-01
description <strong><em>Adriaan M.J. de Kraker, A national strategy in an ‘extinct’ country. How looting was organized and carried out in Flanders from 1585 to 1604 </em></strong><br />Between 1585 and 1604 Flanders was systematically looted by the Estates General and Zeeland. To prevent this from happening, local inhabitants regularly paid a standard levy. The paper not only shows how looting was at its most successful (1593-1596) when it was organized along the lines of a military campaign penetrating deep into Flanders, but also how the income obtained from looting was administered and by whom.  It goes onto give an insight into the motives of the stakeholders involved in the looting and the reactions of their victims. It shows clearly how and why the looting of Flanders came to an end. Finally, it calls upon similar research to be carried out in other parts of the Netherlands and argues for a better understanding of the social and economic impact of the looting that went on in Flanders.<br /><br />
topic Dutch Revolt
military history
url https://www.bmgn-lchr.nl/articles/6335
work_keys_str_mv AT amjdekraker eenstaatsestrategieineenuitgestorvenlandorganisatieentenuitvoerleggingvandebrandschatinvlaanderen1585tot1604
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