The later three lesser uprisings of the…

1288 CE to 1299 CE

The later three lesser uprisings of the Prussians depend on foreign help and are suppressed with one or two years.

The last uprising in 1295 effectively ends the Prussian Crusade and Prussia becomes German-language territory, which assimilates a number of settlers from different German states as well as refugees from other European countries.

Groups
Polytheism (“paganism”) View → Prussians, Old, or Baltic (Western Balts) View → Germans View → Papal States (Republic of St. Peter) View → Christians, Roman Catholic View → Christians, Eastern Orthodox View → Terra Mariana (Livonian Confederation) View → Livonian Order View → Holy Roman Empire View → Teutonic Knights of Venice (House of the Hospitalers of Saint Mary of the Teutons in Jerusalem) View →

Topics
Crusades, The View → Ostsiedlung (German: Settlement in the East), a.k.a. German eastward expansion View → Northern Crusades, or Baltic Crusades View → Livonian Crusade View → Late Crusades Period: Crusader-Turkish Wars of 1272-1303 View → Prussian Uprising of 1295 View →

Commodities
Weapons View → Manufactured goods View →

Subjects
Commerce View → Language View → Labor and Service View → Conflict View → Faith View → Government View → Technology View → Chemistry View →

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Location: Klagenfurt Kïrtnen (Carinthia) Austria
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