About: Battle of the Crapper

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Battle of the Crapper (or properly known as the Battle of Badenburg）was the first major military engagement between the time-lost people of Grantville and a native army, in this case, a band of Catholic mercenaries under the command of Count Tilly. The battle earned its vulgar name from a disused outhouse where Gretchen Richter had hidden several young women and her infant son, Wilhelm, from the threat of an attack.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Battle of the Crapper
rdfs:comment	The Battle of the Crapper (or properly known as the Battle of Badenburg）was the first major military engagement between the time-lost people of Grantville and a native army, in this case, a band of Catholic mercenaries under the command of Count Tilly. The battle earned its vulgar name from a disused outhouse where Gretchen Richter had hidden several young women and her infant son, Wilhelm, from the threat of an attack.
Strength	300(xsd:integer) 500(xsd:integer) 2000(xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject	1632 series Battles of the Thirty Years' War
dbkwik:ericflint/p...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/oVuUoAnfi9wXZqqGys0hcQ==
Partof	The Thirty Years' War
Date	1631-06-30(xsd:date)
Commander	Ludwig Frank Jackson Mike Stearns Alexander Mackay Andrew Lennox Diego Ernst Hoffman
Timeline	1632(xsd:integer)
Result	Decisive Grantville victory, decimation of one of Count Tilly's armies; defeat of Ernst Hoffman's army
combatant	Grantville Mercenary Army under Ernst Hoffman Mercenary army under Count Tilly Scottish Green Regiment
Place	Field outside of Badenburg
Conflict	Battle of the Crapper
abstract	The Battle of the Crapper (or properly known as the Battle of Badenburg）was the first major military engagement between the time-lost people of Grantville and a native army, in this case, a band of Catholic mercenaries under the command of Count Tilly. The battle earned its vulgar name from a disused outhouse where Gretchen Richter had hidden several young women and her infant son, Wilhelm, from the threat of an attack.

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