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Antwerp’ citadel after the capitulation (Chassé House) (1832)

Same place

  • French fury at Antwerp (Anjou driven from Antwerp) (1583)
  • Een gildeoptocht in Antwerpen, 1520.
  • In de drukkerij van Plantijn, Antwerpen, 1570.
  • Capture of Egmond (1567)
  • Offering of the petition of nobles (1566)
  • Abdication of Charles V (1555)
  • Siege of Breda (1590)
  • Prince John William Friso drowns at Hollands Diep (1711)
  • German Yeomanries are fighting for their independence
  • Een vergadering van de Nationele Synode te Dordrecht, 1619.

Same time

  • The French Revolution of 1830: a barrcade
  • The first German train 1835
  • The maiden voyage of the first steam train in Paris Saint-Germain
  • German folklore (Volkstum) all over the world. The overseas are calling! German expatriates before leaving the harbour.
  • In St. Paul's Church 1848
  • Federal Assembly 1848
  • Bombardment of Algiers (1816)
  • H.M. King William II passes away (1849)
  • De prins van Oranje aan het hoofd van de Nationale Militie bij Quatre-Bras, 16 juni 1815.
  • Battle of Waterloo (1815)
Antwerp’ citadel after the capitulation (Chassé House) (1832) Antwerp’ citadel after the capitulation (Chassé House) (1832)
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Series:

History of the native country

Timeframe:

Civilians and steam engines

Scene of action:

Antwerpen

Illustrator:

Eichman, J.H. en Altmann, H.

Publisher:

L. de Fouw, Goes

Year of publication:

1856

Themes:

Nationalism    European history   

Belgium was under Dutch control, but wanted to become independent. The great powers ratified a treaty on May 4th 1832 and decided on a trade embargo against the Netherlands. The French wee allowed to besiege Antwerp in order to pressure King William I to surrender the town.

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