What would the average person in the Holy Roman Empire say what country they lived in is? Would he say "The Prince-Bishopric of Würzburg", "Würzburg", "Germany", "The Holy Roman Empire", or "I don't know"? What did the average man know about the separate states of the Holy Roman Empire?
I would guess that the term "country" didn't have precisely the same meaning then as it does today. So, followup question: how are the semantics of what was and what wasn't considered a country in 1680 different compared to our modern understanding of the term?
I imagine pre-nationalism identities would be more focused on villages, loosely defined rural areas or cities (or subsections of cities). If pressed further he might describe the larger area as owned by a Bishop but the ever-changing political landscape of the HRE is:
a) hard to keep track of
And
b) of no consequence to the average man living in it
Which direction the army marches is more important to modern historians than to a Würzburger cobbler.