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7-475: The town of Waltrop is surrounded by the Bauerschaften (rural boroughs) Lippe (Unterlippe/Oberlippe), Elmenhorst, Brockenscheidt, Leveringhausen , Oberwiese and Holthausen. People already settled in this area about 2,000 years ago. The village developed around the parish church of St. Peter which was built in the 9th/10th century. It is known that in 1432 Waltrop was a part of the county Dortmund. After

14-512: A new suzerain, John I , the Duke of Cleves-Mark, who guaranteed the town its old rights as well as new ones. As a result Emperor Frederick III imposed the imperial ban on the town. The victory of the town (as a result of the Archbishop of Cologne abandoning his attempt) meant that Soest had de facto more freedom than a free imperial city until it was annexed by Prussia , but at

21-515: Is mayor of Waltrop. Waltrop is home to a museum of old ship lifts , including the Henrichenburg boat lift and a historical coal mine, called Zeche Waltrop . Waltrop is twinned with: This Recklinghausen district location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Soest Feud 1444–1449 feud in modern-day Germany [REDACTED] Territorial changes following

28-591: The Soest Feud , the archbishops of Cologne could intervene against the counts of Mark, so that Waltrop became a part of Vest Recklinghausen. The production of coal in the mine started in 1905. As a consequence, Waltrop grew larger and became an industrial town. One coal mine was closed down in 1979, the other closed in 1992. In 1939, Waltrop got its municipal rights. The town council of Waltrop consists of 36 seats, which are divided into 6 parliamentary groups since September 2020: Since 2020 Marcel Mittelbach (SPD)

35-927: The Soest Feud ^ This is another title of the war diary of the Soest Feud as printed by Hansen. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Soest_Feud&oldid=1254491692 " Categories : Electorate of Cologne Feuds in Germany Soest (district) 1440s in the Holy Roman Empire 15th-century conflicts County of Mark 1440s conflicts Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles containing German-language text Articles lacking in-text citations from November 2016 All articles lacking in-text citations ZDB-ID (identifier) Too Many Requests If you report this error to

42-636: The Soest Feud. In orange: Cleves-Mark wins Soest and the Soest Börde ; in grey: Cleves-Mark loses its rights in Fredeburg and Bilstein The Soest Feud ( German : Soester Fehde ), or Feud of Soest , was a feud that took place from 1444 to 1449 in which the town of Soest claimed its freedom from Archbishop Dietrich of Cologne (1414–1463), who tried to restore his rule. The town of Soest opposed this attempt on 5 June 1444 by accepting

49-3463: The same time it had to forfeit its economic power because it was now an enclave within Cologne's territory. References [ edit ] [REDACTED] This article includes a list of references , related reading , or external links , but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations . Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations. ( November 2016 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) Sources [ edit ] Joseph Hansen (ed.): The Chroniken der deutschen Städte vom 14. bis 16. Jahrhundert, Bd. 21: Soest. Leipzig, 1889 [reprint: Stuttgart, 1969]. incl: Kriegstagebuch der Soester Fehde (pp. 1–171), Werler Reimchronik der Soester Fehde (pp. 277–336), Lippstädter Reimchronik der Soester Fehde (pp. 173–275). Franz Winter: Quellenchronik zur Soester Fehde (=  Veröffentlichungen des Stadtarchivs Soest, Vol. 20, ZDB-ID   2142953-4 ). Stadtarchiv Soest, Soest, 1997. Bartholomäus van der Lake : Geschichte der Soester Fehde („Historia der Twist Veede und Uneinicheit tuschen dem Hochwerdigesten in Got Vader, edelem wolgeboren Fursten und Heren, Heren Dyderyck [Dietrich von Moers] Ertzbyschop tho Collen, des hylligen romischen Rykes dorch Italien Ertzkentzeler Churfurst, Administrator des Stichtes Paderborne, Hertoge tho Engern und Westvalen, Grave tho Möerße an einer und der ersam und erlicken Stadt Soyst an ander Syden. Begint clarlich van Byschop Dyderyck.“) Soest [ohne Jahr] ( Access to digital version ). J. A. A. Moeller: The soestische Fehde oder Krieges-Geschichte des Erzbischofs Diederich zu Koeln mit der Stadt Soest : Aus einem original alt plattdeutschen Kriegstagebuch uebersetzt und mit Anmerkungen und Zusaetzen begleitet . Lippstadt, 1804 ( digital version ). Tobias Daniels: Die Soester Fehde im diplomatischen Wirken und den historiographischen Werken des Enea Silvio Piccolomini (Papst Pius II.) . In: Soester Zeitschrift 124 (2012), pp. 35–53. Wolf-Herbert Deus: Die Soester Fehde. Festschrift der Stadt Soest zum 500. Jahrestage der Beendigung der Soester Fehde am 27. April 1949 (=  Soester wissenschaftliche Beiträge, Bd. 2, ISSN   0171-3752 ). Ritter (in Kommission), Soest, 1949. Heinz-Dieter Heimann: Die Soester Fehde. Geschichte einer erstrittenen Stadtfreiheit. Westfälische Verlags-Buchhandlung Mocker & Jahn, Soest, 2003, ISBN   3-87902-216-X . Heinz-Dieter Heimann, Uwe Tresp (ed.): Thüringische und böhmische Söldner in der Soester Fehde. Quellen zum landesherrlichen Militärwesen im 15. Jahrhundert aus thüringischen und sächsischen Archiven (=  Quellen und Studien zur History und Kultur Brandenburg-Preußens und des Alten Reiches ). Verlag für Berlin-Brandenburg, Potsdam, 2002, ISBN   3-935035-35-7 . Heinz-Dieter Heimann: Die Soester Fehde (1444–1449) . In: Harm Klueting (ed.): Das Herzogtum Westfalen, Vol. 1: Das kölnische Herzogtum Westfalen von den Anfängen der Kölner Herrschaft im südlichen Westfalen bis zur Säkularisation 1803. Münster, 2009, ISBN   978-3-402-12827-5 , pp. 321–342. External links [ edit ] Juni 1444 – The start of

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