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Décapole

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1354 to 1679 union of towns in Alsace
Arms of Colmar: Over a field divided vertically, red and green, a gold mace oriented diagonally with its head to the top-rightArms of Hagenau: On a blue field, a white cinquefoil (flower with five spearhead-shaped petals) with a red centreArms of Keysersberg: On a white field, a black purse with a gold buckleArms of Mulhouse: On a white field, a red stylised mill wheelArms of Munster: On a white field, a red church consisting of a gateway between two towers all three with a cross on top, the door white and the windows black
ColmarHaguenauKaysersbergMulhouseMunster
Arms of Obernai: Over a field divided vertically, red and black, a golden eagle with its wings displayedArms of Rosheim: On a white field, a red rose with yellow centre and green barbsArms of Sélestat: On a white field, a red crowned lion rampantArms of Turckheim: On a white field, a red door with black hinges, latch and ringArms of Wissembourg: On a red field, a white castle with two towers and an open gate, windows black
ObernaiRosheimSélestatTurckheimWissembourg

TheDécapole (French pronunciation:[dekapɔl];German:Zehnstädtebund[ˈtseːnʃtɛːtəˌbʊnt],Dekapolis orDekapole) was an alliance formed in 1354 by tenImperial cities of theHoly Roman Empire in theAlsace region to maintain their rights. It was disbanded in 1679.

In 1354 EmperorCharles IV of Luxembourg ratified the treaty uniting the towns ofHaguenau,Colmar,Wissembourg,Turckheim,Obernai,Kaysersberg,Rosheim,Munster,Sélestat andMulhouse.[1] Hagenau became its capital while the Imperial city ofStrasbourg, though venue of the league's diets, remained outside the alliance. The town ofSeltz joined the league when it receivedimmediate status in 1357, but had to leave it after itsmediatization to theElectorate of the Palatinate in 1414.

The affiliation at first discontinued after Charles' death in 1378, it was, however, re-established in the next year. The ten cities joined theUpper Rhenish Circle in 1500. In 1515, Mulhouse pulled out of the alliance in order to associate with theOld Swiss Confederacy. It was replaced in 1521 by the city ofLandau in northern Alsace.[1]

The alliance was strongly shaken by theThirty Years' War which ravaged the region, allowingLouis XIV of France to conquer the cities according to the 1648Peace of Westphalia. The signing of theTreaties of Nijmegen in 1679 finally brought an end to the Décapole, when Alsace was annexed by France. Mulhouse remained an independent city and exclave of the Swiss Confederation until in 1798 it was annexed to theFrench First Republic. Landau together with the Palatinate was given toBavaria after the 1815Congress of Vienna.

See also

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References

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  1. ^abG. Köbler,Historisches Lexikon der deutschen Länder, 7th edition, C. H. Beck, Munich, 2007.
Alliance of tenImperial cities of theHoly Roman Empire in theAlsace region 1354-1679
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