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  1. Catholic League, a military alliance (1609–35) of the Catholic powers of Germany led by Maximilian I, duke of Bavaria, and designed to stem the growth of Protestantism in Germany.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. The Catholic League (Latin: Liga Catholica, German: Katholische Liga) was a coalition of Catholic states of the Holy Roman Empire formed 10 July 1609. While initially formed as a confederation to act politically to negotiate issues vis-à-vis the Protestant Union (formed 1608), modelled on the more intransigent ultra-Catholic French Catholic League (1576), it was subsequently concluded as a ...

    • varied, up to 40,000
    • Munich
  3. Jan 18, 2015 · Life at Embassy Tokyo After Pearl Harbor. A Moment in U.S. Diplomatic History Foreign Service Hostage Humorous Military 3. Despite getting extremely close to agreeing to negotiations to avert hostilities, the U.S. and Japan failed to make peace and Pearl Harbor was bombed on December 7 th, 1941.

  4. In 1619, the Catholic League financed an army of 25,000 soldiers and authorized Maximilian of Bavaria to use them as he deemed necessary. Spain and Austria also sent armies into Germany to help Ferdinand II. Catholic Triumph. The first decade of the Thirty Years’ War was mostly a win for the Catholic League.

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  6. Feb 16, 2017 · Dragon Hill Lodge — Seoul, Korea. Dragon Hill Lodge is operated by the US Army in support of personnel assigned or employed by the U.S. Forces Korea, their family members and guests. Eligibility ...

  7. Jun 12, 2006 · Led by legendary flier Jimmy Doolittle, 16 U.S. Army B-25 bombers broke through Japanese defenses on April 18, 1942, to strike Tokyo and other cities in broad daylight. The daring and dramatic raid stunned Japan, revived American morale, and signaled a new course for the Pacific War.

  8. Apr 18, 2017 · Speeding along at wave-top level to avoid detection, the medium bombers raced towards Japan. Six hours later, about noon Tokyo time, they reached Japan and quickly climbed to a bombing altitude of 1,500 feet. The American bombers swiftly struck ten targets in Tokyo, two in Yokohama and one in each of four other nearby cities.