Rhineland
Rhineland generally refers to the area from the border between Germany and France, Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands to the Rhine. It was historically part of the Rhineland and is now part of the German territory, except for the French state of Alsace-Lauren. It was a buffer between the Gallian and Germanic peoples in ancient times, and in the Middle Ages it was divided into the Principality of Lorraine, the Duchy of Saxony and the Principality of Schwaben. After the establishment of the Church Order, it became more and more divided into the Palestinian nations, resulting in complicated international and political problems. In general, around the early 17th century, there were the Archbishop of Cologne and the Duke of Cleve in the north, and the Archbishop of Trier, the Archbishop of Mainz, the Order of Volsams, There was a royal family. In the south were the orders of Strasbourg, Alsace-Lauren, and the Egg of Baden.