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	Louis XIV of France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		By the abovementioned treaty, Louis XIV became engaged to marry the daughter of Philip IV of Spain (1621–65), Maria Theresa (Marie-Thérèse d'Autriche).
		William III entered into an alliance with Spain, the Emperor and the rest of the Empire; and a treaty of peace with England was signed in 1674, the result of which was her withdrawal from the war and the marriage between William III and the Princess Mary, niece of the English King Charles II.
		Thanks to the ambiguous nature of treaties of the time, Louis was able to claim that the territories ceded to him in previous treaties ought to be ceded along with all their dependencies and lands which had formerly belonged to them, but had separated over the years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louis_XIV_of_France (6502 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Crusades
		By a treaty concluded in March, 1204, between the Venetians and the crusading chiefs, it was pre-arranged to share the spoils of the Greek Empire.
		John Capistran, the Franciscan, preached the crusade in Germany and Hungary; the Diets of Ratisbon and Frankfort promised assistance, and a league was formed between Venice, Florence, and the Duke of Milan, but nothing came of it.
		Until the end of the seventeenth century, when a diet of the German princes was held at Ratisbon, the question of war against the Turks was frequently agitated, and Luther himself, modifying his first opinion, exhorted the German nobility to defend Christendom (1528-29).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04543c.htm (14112 words)

	[No title]
		In the be-ginning of the 12th century the country was divided between the two landgraviates of Upper and Lower Alsace, but to counteract the power of the nobles the emperors established in Alsace a great number of free towns.
		Although this war was terminated in 1678 by the treaty of Nijmwegen, the French monarch was desirous of incorporating a still larger amount of Rhine territory; and accordingly in 168o he laid claim to a number of territories, belonging to princes of the Empire, which he alleged had been dismembered from Alsace.
		A further war broke out, but by the treaty of Ratisbon (Regensburg) in 1684, Strassburg was secured to France.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=2461 (2180 words)

	1668, Feb. 13. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Spain joined the coalition against France and lost territory by the Treaty of Nimwegen (Sept. 17, 1678; (See 1678–79).
		Temporary halt to ordinations in Spain because of the large number of young single men already in the priesthood.
		Spain joined the League of Augsburg against Louis XIV and lost Haiti by the Treaty of Ryswick (1697; (See 1697, Sept. 20).
	www.bartleby.com /67/719.html (293 words)

	Alsace - LoveToKnow 1911
		In the beginning of the 12th century the country was divided between the two landgraviates of Upper and Lower Alsace, but to counteract the power of the nobles the emperors established in Alsace a great number of free towns.
		Although this war was terminated in 1678 by the treaty of Nijmwegen, the French monarch was desirous of incorporating a still larger amount of Rhine territory; and accordingly in 1680 he laid claim to a number of territories, belonging to princes of the Empire, which he alleged had been dismembered from Alsace.
		It was ordered that these territories should be at once restored to that province under the crown of France, and several independent sovereigns were cited to appear before two chambers of inquiry, called chambres de reunion, which Louis had established at Brisach and Metz.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Alsace (1272 words)

	The Ultimate Tortuga Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
		Eventually Laws and settlements were made in the Treaty of Ratisbone between France and Spain that put an end to piracy.
		His Most Christian Majesty shall also be obliged, after the delivery of the ratification by Spain, to recall his forces from the dominions of his Royal Catholic Majesty, wherever situated.
		Treaty of Breda and Treaties of Nijmegen] for restoring and securing the good faith and universal tranquillity of the Christian world.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Tortuga (692 words)

	Tortuga
		In 1680, English laws were passed, which now (in opposition to former practice) forbade sailing under foreign flags.
		The Treaty of Ratisbon between France and England in 1684 ended the Age of Buccaneers.
		Treaty of Breda and Treaties of Nymwegen] for restoring amd securing the good faith and universal tranquillity of the Christian world.
	www.knowledgefun.com /book/t/to/tortuga.html (371 words)

	James Breck Perkins, France Under Mazarin with a Review of the Administration of Richelieu, Vol. 1 (New York: G.P. ...
		This treaty was in 1629, and the Emperor could now have ended the war, with the power of his House and that of the Catholic Church greater than it had been for almost a century.
		The treaty of Ratisbon, which was signed by the French ambassadors in October, 1630, provided that France should give no aid to the enemies of the Emperor.
		A treaty was made at Hailbron, in 1633, by which the chancellor was given command of the ill-united members of the Protestant party.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /acad/intrel/crisis/perkins.htm (14307 words)

	[No title]
		That the Princes of Wirtemberg, of the Branches of Montbeillard, shall be re-establish'd in all their Domains in Alsace, and wheresoever they be situated, but particularly in the three Fiefs of Burgundy, Clerval, and Passavant: and both Partys shall re-establish them in the State, Rights and Prerogatives they enjoy'd before the Beginning of these Wars.
		That the Contracts, Exchanges, Transactions, Obligations, Treatys, made by Constraint or Threats, and extorted illegally from States or Subjects (as in particular, those of Spiers complain, and those of Weisenburg on the Rhine, those of Landau, Reitlingen, Hailbron, and others) shall be so annull'd and abolish'd, that no more Enquiry shall be made after them.
		In this present Treaty of Peace are comprehended such, who before the Exchange of the Ratification or in six months after, shall be nominated by general Consent, by the one or the other Party; mean time by a common Agreement, the Republick of Venice is therein compriz'd as Mediatrix of this Treaty.
	fletcher.tufts.edu /multi/texts/historical/westphalia.txt (3472 words)

	Section II
		The pope, in negotiating a treaty with the French king, Henry II, took occasion to demand the institution of severe measures against the Waldenses.
		But, treacherous both towards his benefactress and towards his benefactors, he was faithful only to the archbishop of Turin, to whom he had promised that he would gradually withdraw from the Waldenses all the liberties which had been granted to them, and do his utmost for the complete annihilation of their church.
		By the treaty of Ratisbon, which terminated this war, the valleys of Luzerna and San Martin were restored to Piedmont, but those of Perosa and Pragela, with Pignerol, remained in the dominion of France.
	www.americanpresbyterianchurch.org /section_ii.htm (16249 words)

	Caribbean History: Timeline \| caribbean-guide.info
		Treaty of Ratisbon brought peace to France and Spain
		Treaty of Seville; Britain agrees not to trade with Spain
		Treaty of Paris cedes Puerto Rico and Guam to the U.S. and frees Cuba
	caribbean-guide.info /past.and.present/history/timeline/index.html (1678 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Although Richelieu was the hub of the monarchy, he reigned only in the name of Louis, though enveloped with the splendor of the name which he had assumed.
		"I shall not be obliged by Monsieur to carry his confounded treaty to Madrid, and I am not sorry for it; it is a somewhat touchy commission.
		I add to the letters I have given you the treaty here; it is in fictitious names, but here is the counterpart, signed by Monsieur, by the Duc de Bouillon, and by me. The Count-Duke of Olivares desires nothing further.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/etext03/im38b10.txt (17545 words)

	Dutch Republic William of Orange Anglo-Dutch Wars
		September 1580 - Duke of Anjou signs treaty with States General granting him sovereignty over Netherlands.
		Dutch Republic, England, and Sweden form armed coalition to mediate between France and Spain.
		June 1670 - Secret treaty signed between Charles II and Louis against Dutch.
	www.periclespress.com /Dutch_chron.html (3700 words)

	Treaty of Westphalia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Peace Treaty between the Holy Roman Emperor and
		As for the rest, the Paragraph, THE HOUSE OF WIRTEMBERG, andc.
		The Widow and Heirs of the Count of Brandenstein, andc.
	www.history-world.org /treaty_of_westphalia.htm (3469 words)

	A GEOGRAPHICAL INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH HISTORY
		2 May 1598: Treaty of Vervins, and peace with
		; stayed French from 1631 (by Treaty of Cherasco) to 1696.
		Also a fortress prison, where were to be incarcerated Nicolas Fouquet and the "man in the iron mask."
	www.udel.edu /History/hurt/H346Terms.htm (2878 words)

	Curiosities of Literature: The Minister—The Cardinal Duke of Richelieu
		In a conference which Grotius held with the parties, Joseph began the treaty, and bore the brunt of the first contest.
		That this was Richelieu’s practice, appears from another similar personage mentioned by Grotius, but one more careless and less cunning, When the French ambassador, Leon Brulart, assisted by Joseph, concluded at Ratisbon a treaty with the emperor’s ambassador, on its arrival the cardinal unexpectedly disapproved of it, declaring that the ambassador had exceeded his instructions.
		Such free sentiments nearly cost Brulart his head; for once, in quitting the cardinal in warmth, the minister, following him to the door, and passing his hand over the other’s neck, observed, that “Brulart was a fine man, and it would be a pity to divide the head from the body.”
	www.spamula.net /col/archives/2005/11/the_ministerthe.html (1969 words)

	Louis XIV - Colbert & Economy
		The debt of 10 million livres by Colbert's death in 1683 was a far cry from 1661, and perhaps in the light of the
		high point of Louis' foreign policy in the Treaty of Ratisbon in 1684, the sacrifice in economic terms was well worth it.
		Perhaps, as (Ransom?) states, Louis was not wrong in giving war "a higher priority than the fiscal stability and prosperity of his kingdom."
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Forum/3760/colbert.htm (1949 words)

	Book 19
		Italian Campaign— Acts as Independent Conqueror— Levying of Contributions— His Italian Policy— Advance on Austria— Preliminaries of Leoben— Occupation of Venice— Fructidor— Treaty of Campo Formio— The Revolution of Fructidor— Returns to Paris— Egyptian Expedition— Invasion of Syria— Return to France— Revolution of Brumaire
		Becomes First Consul— His Jealousy of Moreau— Campaign of Marengo— Treaty of Luneville— The Concordat— Treaty of Amiens— Reconstruction of French Institutions— Gradual Progress towards Monarchy— Nivose— Rupture with England— Execution of Duc de Enghien— The Emperor Napoleon— Trial of Moreau
		Designs against England and the Continent— Napoleon Crowned— Campaign against Austria and Russia— Capitulation of Ulm— Battle of Austerlitz— War with Prussia— Jena and Auerstadt— Eylau— Friedland— Treaty of Tilsit— Napoleon as King of Kings
	www.napoleonic-literature.com /Book_19/Book19.htm (400 words)

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