Title page of the pamphlet: copy of Seker refereyn by the prevailed Dutch provintien and Hollant ghewritten / touching the peace. With Oock der Hollanders Antworved Rijms-Wyse Daer by Ghevoecht, 1598, 1598 Allegory of the deceptive peace proposals by Spain, 1598. Title print on a pamphlet With Oock der Hollanders answered rhymes-wyse daer by ghevoucht. A Spanish Dutchman with two faces offers the Dutchman an olive branch. On the right a small show in which Anneken van den Hove is buried alive in Brussels (1597). On the left the 'card' of the channel. This shows the Spanish Armada who tries to


Title page of the pamphlet: copy of Seker refereyn by the prevailed Dutch provintien and Hollant ghewritten / touching the peace. With Oock der Hollanders Antworved Rijms-Wyse Daer by Ghevoecht, 1598, 1598 Allegory of the deceptive peace proposals by Spain, 1598. Title print on a pamphlet With Oock der Hollanders answered rhymes-wyse daer by ghevoucht. A Spanish Dutchman with two faces offers the Dutchman an olive branch. On the right a small show in which Anneken van den Hove is buried alive in Brussels (1597). On the left the 'card' of the channel. This shows the Spanish Armada who tries to invade England in 1588. At the top two medallions with margins in Latin and Dutch. Left: a Spaniard, most likely King Philip II, tries to catch the Dutch lion (to be seen by the rope that he holds in his other hand). Right: De Leeuw is tied around its neck with that rope. Philip II does this on behalf of the Pope (IC Doe if my is ordered). This should probably imagine the then Pope Gregory XIII or his predecessor Pius V, who was known for suppressing the Reformation. Title print of a pamphlet of 8 pages in Dutch. Northern Netherlands paper etching / engraving / letterpress printing Allegory of the deceptive peace proposals by Spain, 1598. Title print on a pamphlet With Oock der Hollanders answered rhymes-wyse daer by ghevoucht. A Spanish Dutchman with two faces offers the Dutchman an olive branch. On the right a small show in which Anneken van den Hove is buried alive in Brussels (1597). On the left the 'card' of the channel. This shows the Spanish Armada who tries to invade England in 1588. At the top two medallions with margins in Latin and Dutch. Left: a Spaniard, most likely King Philip II, tries to catch the Dutch lion (to be seen by the rope that he holds in his other hand). Right: De Leeuw is tied around its neck with that rope. Philip II does this on behalf of the Pope (IC Doe if my is ordered). This should probably imagine the then Pope Gregory XIII or his predecessor


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