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reached an agreement, by which
Hamelin could be released from the sovereignty of the Bishop of Minden. He gave half his rights to the two dukes. In 1277, Albert I confirmed to the Hamelin citizens their
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79:. This was seen by the townsfolk of Hamelin as threatening their independence; they refused to cooperate and took up arms.
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transferred sovereign rights over the town and beneficiary of
Hamelin to the Bishop of Minden for 500 silver
40:'s townsfolk. It took place on 28 July 1260 or, according to other sources, on 28 July 1259, near the
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ended in a crushing defeat of the townsfolk, whose survivors were taken into captivity in
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Sedemünder – das ältere Münder im Sünteltal. Die
Geschichte eines untergegangenen Dorfes.
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The reason for the dispute, which is referred to as the Minden Feud, was a
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After the battle, the reigning Dukes of
Brunswick-Lüneburg,
28:) was a military conflict between the episcopal army of the
154:Headlines of the history of the town of Bad Münder
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71:agreed in 1259, in which the
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217:Battles of the Middle Ages
26:Schlacht bei Sedemünder
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18:Battle of Sedemünder
99:and made Hamelin a
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122:Heimatbund Springe
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84:Albert I
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212:Hamelin
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88:John I
62:Minden
58:battle
56:. The
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