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He was unable to stop the spread of Protestantism in his northern provinces, but succeeded in 1567 to keep them loyal to the crown without bloodshed.
Back south, he joined the army under the Duke of Alva, but objected against the arrests of Egmont and Hoorn.
When Louis and Adolf of Nassau (brothers of William I of Orange) invaded Groningen, he was sent back by Alva to repulse this army.
de Jonge, Krista (2000). "Le palais Granvelle a Bruxelles: premier exemple de la Renaissance romaine dans les anciens Pays-Bas?". In de Jonge, Krista; Janssens, Gustaaf (eds.). Les Granvelle et les anciens Pays-Bas (in French). Leuven University Press. pp. 341–388.
Marini, Mirella (2015). "From Arenburg to Aarschot and Back Again: Female Inheritance and the Disputed 'Merger' of Two Aristocratic Identities". In Geevers, Liesbeth; Marini, Mirella (eds.). Dynastic Identity in Early Modern Europe: Rulers, Aristocrats and the Formation of Identities. Ashgate. pp. 103–130.113-115
van der Lem, Anton (2018). Revolt in the Netherlands: The Eighty Years War, 1568-1648. Translated by Brown, Andy. Reaktion books.