Flashcards on Treaty of Utrecht: End of War of Spanish Succession
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What was the Treaty of Utrecht?
The Treaty of Utrecht was a series of peace agreements signed in 1713-1714 to end the War of Spanish Succession.
When was the Treaty of Utrecht signed?
The Treaty of Utrecht was signed on April 11, 1713.
Which countries were involved in the War of Spanish Succession?
The main belligerents in the War of Spanish Succession were France and a coalition of European powers including Great Britain, Austria, and the Dutch Republic.
What were the terms of the Treaty of Utrecht?
The Treaty of Utrecht established a balance of power in Europe and reshaped territorial boundaries. It confirmed Louis XIV's grandson as the king of Spain, but ordered the separation of the French and Spanish crowns.
How did the War of Spanish Succession impact Europe?
The War of Spanish Succession significantly altered the European political landscape and marked the beginning of the rise of Great Britain as a global power.
Who were the major negotiators of the Treaty of Utrecht?
The major negotiators of the Treaty of Utrecht were representatives from Britain, France, the Dutch Republic, and Austria.
Which city hosted the peace negotiations for the Treaty of Utrecht?
The peace negotiations for the Treaty of Utrecht were held in the city of Utrecht, Netherlands.
What was the impact of the Treaty of Utrecht on Spain?
The Treaty of Utrecht led to significant territorial losses for Spain, including the ceding of Gibraltar and Minorca to Great Britain.
Why was the Treaty of Utrecht important?
The Treaty of Utrecht marked the end of the War of Spanish Succession and established a new balance of power in Europe.
What were the long-term consequences of the Treaty of Utrecht?
The Treaty of Utrecht laid the foundation for a period of relative peace in Europe and contributed to the stability of European borders for several decades.