Titlebook: Experiences of War and Nationality in Denmark and Norway, 1807-1815; Rasmus Glenthøj,Morten Nordhagen Ottosen Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan

Mast-Cell

Gehstörungen, Stürze, Hüftfrakturened to cede Norway voluntarily. The background to this dramatic turn of events was Napoleon’s defeats and expulsion from Germany. Charles John was among the allied victors in the recent battle of Leipzig on 16–19 October, which had all but sealed Napoleon’s fate as well as that of King Frederick, who

灯泡

Zur Theorie von Deprivation und Protest,nce and encouraging them to accept the new regime. The trouble was that quite literally no one passed the news on to the Norwegians. Although a banner headline in a Norwegian newspaper shouted, ‘Peace, peace in Scandinavia’ on 25 January, there was no mention of what the peace meant for Norway. This

破裂

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84638-9al and social upheavals and of developments that can be traced back to the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. The historian Michael Broers speaks of a ‘New Napoleonic History’ in which Napoleon’s Empire is the focal point of scholarly attention that has provided new insights not only into the nature

hardheaded

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虚弱的神经

,Internal Changes and External Threats, 1810–12,nsed trade provided the Danish-Norwegian state with desperately needed respite and the opportunity to heal the wounds of war as well as to breathe new life into trade and financial life across the state.

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antidepressant

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84638-9 of traditional historical interpretations and has exploded a number of myths. For example, neither Germany’s Wars of Liberation against France in 1813–15 nor the hostilities in areas such as Spain and Italy are any longer considered broad national uprisings.

可能性

Harness