Treaty of London (1667)

E661357

The Treaty of London (1667) was a peace agreement that helped conclude the Second Anglo-Dutch War by restoring captured territories and reestablishing commercial relations between England and the Dutch Republic.

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Label Occurrences
Treaty of London (1667) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical event
peace treaty
appliesToTerritory Dutch overseas possessions
English overseas possessions
conflictEnded Second Anglo-Dutch War NERFINISHED
countryOfSigning Kingdom of England NERFINISHED
countrySignatory Dutch Republic NERFINISHED
Kingdom of England NERFINISHED
field diplomatic history
followed naval campaigns of the Second Anglo-Dutch War
hasConsequence normalization of diplomatic relations between England and the Dutch Republic
resumption of peacetime commerce between England and the Dutch Republic
hasEffectOn colonial competition between England and the Dutch Republic
maritime commercial routes in Northern Europe
hasLanguage Dutch
English
Latin
hasType bilateral peace agreement
historicalPeriod 17th century
legalStatus international treaty
locationSigned London NERFINISHED
namedAfter London NERFINISHED
partOf European balance of power politics in the 17th century
purpose to reestablish commercial relations
to restore captured territories
to restore peace between England and the Dutch Republic
regulated navigation rights
trade between England and the Dutch Republic
relatedTo Anglo-Dutch Wars NERFINISHED
Treaty of Breda (1667) NERFINISHED
restored captured territories between England and the Dutch Republic
signatory Charles II of England NERFINISHED
States General of the Netherlands NERFINISHED
topic Anglo-Dutch relations NERFINISHED
colonial possessions
commercial privileges
maritime trade

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Treaties of the Anglo-Dutch Wars hasPart Treaty of London (1667)