jemtland造句
例句与造句
- A Norwegian force of 2000 men recaptured Jemtland and Herjedalen.
- In 1452, knight 豶jan Karlson Skanke from Jemtland is mentioned as agent of Charles VIII of Sweden.
- During the Jemtland, on the Norwegian-Swedish border beginning in 1542 and continuing until his death.
- Localities settled by Jamtish emigrants such as Jemtland in Maine, United States were founded before the alteration occurred.
- As a result, Jemtland, Herjedalen, B録uslen, Shetland and Orkney were lost to Sweden and Scotland.
- It's difficult to find jemtland in a sentence. 用jemtland造句挺难的
- Norway, which was then governed by Christian's son-in-law, Statholder ( royal governor ) Jemtland.
- He was driven back out of Sweden and Swedish troops temporarily occupied Jemtland as well as advancing into the Norwegian 豷terdal before being driven back.
- The name J鋗tland with an ?is a 20th-century Swedish alteration of the older spelling Jemtland ( both or, depending on the speaker ).
- Charles would however have nothing of the sort and in 1452 sent his knight 豶ian Karlson Skanke from Jemtland to conquer Trondheim, the ancient centre of Norway's kings.
- Although Norwegian forces suffered no defeats, as part of the peace settlement, Jemtland and Herjedalen, both formerly Norwegian, were ceded to Sweden by Denmark with Sehested s acquiescence.
- Settlements like Jemtland in Maine, United States both use an older spelling, given that the time they were settled by Jamtish emigrants the form J鋗tland hadn't reached official status.
- In the 1600s and in the early 1700s, and especially following the 1645 Treaty of Br鰉sebro, when Jemtland was ceded to Sweden, several people from this province migrated to Tr鴑delag and Nordland.
- The main Norwegian offensive into Jemtland was stopped at the entrenchment at J鋜pen on 15 August and, after two days, Major Coldevin chose to cancel the offensive because the Swedish troops had reinforced the stronghold at J鋜pen.
- The system of hirdmen & mdash; regional and local representatives for the King & mdash; was stronger and lasted longer in the tributary lands Shetland, Orkney, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands, and also in Jemtland, originally an independent farmer republic which Norwegian kings used much time and efforts to gain control over.