Meanings of maritime towns in English

Spain invited him to return to the Low Countries, and embark in some of her maritime towns.

Merchantmen were impressed for service from London and the other maritime towns and cities, the feudal levy providing the fighting complement.

Vandal corsairs swept the seas and harassed the coasts of Sicily and Italy, and even plundered the maritime towns of the Eastern provinces.

The King of Arragon was to send ships and troops, and receive his pay in the maritime towns on the shores of the Adriatic.

Many of the maritime towns, also, armed ships to cruise in the Channel, where American privateers and Frenchmen with American colours were now becoming numerous.

Trebizond and the other maritime towns, may perhaps have raised his troops to the number of 120,000, at which we find them estimated.

[Footnote In 1763 there were 2,370 Acadians in the maritime towns of France and 866 at various English ports.