8 November 1620
The battle of the White Mountain
The army of the Bohemian estates was beaten in under two hours on a hill outside Prague. Its king fled the next day, and the revolt was over.
Place: Bílá hora, west of PragueEra: The Thirty Years' War

By the autumn of 1620 the estates’ army had been pushed back to Prague. On the morning of 8 November it stood on the White Mountain, a low hill west of the city, with the walled game park of the Star summer palace at its side.
Under two hours
The imperial army under Count Buquoy and the Catholic League’s under Count Tilly attacked up the slope. The estates’ cavalry gave way, then most of the infantry. The last to stand were Moravian soldiers by the wall of the game park.
The end of the revolt
King Frederick left Prague the next day. The city opened its gates. Over the winter the emperor’s men drew up lists of names, and in February 1621 the arrests began.

