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stockholm, hamburg

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Two cities in the area controlled by the Hanseatic League?

Many of the cities: London, Bruges, Paris, Hamburg, Stockholm, Novgorod and Troyes


League of towns and cities in northern Germany for protection and trade purposes?

It was called the Hanseatic League.


League of towns and cities in northern Germany for trade and protection purposes?

It was called the Hanseatic League.


What was the league formed by the free Greek cities to appose the Athenian Empire?

I believe it was the Hanseatic League


What was the purpose of the hanseatic league?

promote the trade of cities along the north and Baltic seas


When was Hanseatic League created?

Hanseatic League was created in 1358.


Which Sea did the Hanseatic League monopolize trade in?

The Hanseatic League monopolized trade in the Baltic and North Seas.


Why was the Hanseatic league crated?

the Hanseatic league was created for an economic alliance of trading cities and their guilds that dominated trade along the coast of Northern Europe in the later Middle Ages.


How did the Hanseatic League punish?

The Hanseatic League punished its member cities who violated their agreements or regulations by imposing fines, expulsion from the league, or trade embargoes. Offenders could also face temporary suspension or loss of trading privileges. The league had a strict system of rules and enforcement to maintain order and discipline among its members.


What has the author William Worm written?

William Worm has written: 'The Hanseatic League' -- subject(s): Hanseatic League, History


How did the Hanseatic League punish people?

The Hanseatic League could impose fines, confiscate property, ban trade with certain individuals or cities, expel merchants, or use legal and political pressure to punish those who violated their trade agreements or laws.


Where was the hanseatic league formed?

The Hanseatic League was a commercial confederation among the trade guilds in Northern Europe, mainly in German coastal cities and the Baltic region. It operated between the 13th and 17th centuries, preceding the establishment of most modern nations of the region.