Treaty of Baden (1714)

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The Treaty of Baden (1714) was a peace agreement that helped conclude the War of the Spanish Succession by settling remaining disputes between France and the Holy Roman Empire and confirming earlier territorial arrangements.


Statements (42)
Predicate Object
instanceOf international treaty
peace treaty
category 1714 treaties
Peace treaties of France
Peace treaties of the Holy Roman Empire
Treaties of the War of the Spanish Succession
concluded hostilities between France and the Holy Roman Empire in the War of the Spanish Succession
confirmed French possession of Alsace
French possession of Breisach
territorial arrangements of the Treaty of Rastatt
territorial arrangements of the Treaty of Utrecht
diplomaticStatus multilateral agreement between imperial and French representatives
endedConflictBetween France
Holy Roman Empire
ensured implementation of earlier peace terms between France and the Empire
followed Treaty of Rastatt (1714)
Treaty of Utrecht (1713)
geographicalContext Upper Rhine region
hasPlaceInHistory helped finalize the diplomatic settlement of the War of the Spanish Succession
jurisdiction Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of France
language French
Latin
mediatedBy Swiss Confederacy
partOf War of the Spanish Succession peace settlement
recognized Emperor Charles VI’s rights in the Austrian Netherlands
Habsburg control over former Spanish territories in Italy
relatedTo Treaty of Rastatt (1714)
Treaty of Utrecht (1713)
War of the Spanish Succession
resultedIn end of the War of the Spanish Succession for the Holy Roman Empire and France
formal peace between France and the Holy Roman Empire
signatory Emperor Charles VI
Holy Roman Empire
King Louis XIV of France
Kingdom of France
signedAt Baden
Baden in Aargau
signedIn 1714
signedInCountry Old Swiss Confederacy
signedOn 7 September 1714
stipulated demolition of certain fortifications in the Rhine region


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