Hanseatic

In the 13th century, an alliance of Northern European towns called the Hanseatic League created what historian Fernand Braudel called a "common civilization created by trading."

The New World Order 2010

Lübeck, Bremen, and Hamburg are still called the Hanseatic cities.

The Guilds 2007

Orders were speedily given for a levy of troops, both in infantry and cavalry, to be called Hanseatic volunteers.

Complete Project Gutenberg Collection of Memoirs of Napoleon Various

This state of things led some of the German cities, about the middle of the fourteenth century, to form, for the protection of their merchants, an alliance called the Hanseatic

General History for Colleges and High Schools Philip Van Ness Myers

Orders were speedily given for a levy of troops, both in infantry and cavalry, to be called Hanseatic volunteers.

The Memoirs of Napoleon Bourrienne, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de 1836

Founded in the 12th century, the city exudes an independent air, likely a product of its maritime heritage as a major Baltic port and its centuries-long status as a free city-state governed not by royalty but by wealthy merchants who helped found the powerful economic alliance known as the Hanseatic League.

Thestar.com - Home Page OMAR SACIRBEY 2011

Orders were speedily given for a levy of troops, both in infantry and cavalry, to be called Hanseatic volunteers.

Memoirs of Napoleon — Complete Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne 1801

Seed is the only person I’ve heard use the phrase Hanseatic League since I was in high school.

Cocktails of the Past 2009

Seed is the only person I’ve heard use the phrase Hanseatic League since I was in high school.

Cocktails of the Past 2009

That would be a new kind of Hanseatic League, yoking the booming cities of Tacoma, Bremerton, and Olympia.

Crosscut 2009