The
Pragmatic Sanction of 1549 was an
edict, promulgated by
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, reorganizing the
Seventeen Provinces.
It was Charles' plan to centralize the
administrative units of
Holy Roman Empire. The Seventeen Provinces (roughly comprising present-day
Belgium,
the Netherlands,
Luxembourg and the
French région of
Nord-Pas de Calais) were carved out of the Holy Roman Empire. Earlier, the Seventeen Provinces had been
fiefs either of the
Holy Roman Empire or of the kingdom of
France, united under the rule of the
Dukes of Burgundy, hence the name
Burgundian Netherlands. The Pragmatic sanction transformed this agglomeration of lands into a unified entity, of which the
Habsburgs would be the heirs.
After Charles' abdication in
1556, the Seventeen Provinces passed to his son
Philip II of Spain.
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