Treaty of Utrecht
Accepts peace while Philip V keeps Spain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Follow Louis XIV through 236 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Accepts peace while Philip V keeps Spain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Accepts peace with Great Britain while preserving Philip V's Spanish crown.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
France accepts limits intended to preserve the European balance of power.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
France agrees commercial arrangements with Great Britain during the settlement.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
France loses important North American claims to Great Britain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
France reaches peace terms at Utrecht while Philip V keeps the Spanish crown.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
French princes renounce claims that could unite France and Spain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Philip V renounces his claim to the French throne and France renounces union with Spain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Recognises the Protestant succession in Great Britain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Louis XIV secures recognition of the Bourbon settlement in Spain while France makes concessions.
Role range: 1643-1715
Gets the Pope to issue a Papal Bull condemning Jansenist views
Role range: 1643-1715
France and Great Britain concluded a peace treaty at Utrecht on 11 April 1713.
France reached a separate peace agreement with the Dutch Republic in the Utrecht treaty series.
France and Portugal settled their bilateral hostilities through an agreement signed at Utrecht.
France and Prussia concluded a peace agreement as part of the diplomatic settlement.
France made peace with Savoy, addressing territorial rights and the duke's new royal status.
The Franco-British settlement acknowledged Anne's legitimate sovereignty and rejected the Stuart pretender's French-backed claim.
The peace terms required France to dismantle fortifications at Dunkirk that had threatened British and Dutch maritime commerce.
The Franco-British agreement transferred France's claim to Newfoundland to Britain while preserving specified French fishing rights.
France ceded Acadia, also called Nova Scotia, to Britain under the North American provisions of the treaty.
France recognized British claims in the Hudson Bay region after prolonged commercial and military disputes.
France transferred its share of Saint Kitts to Britain, ending divided European control of the island.
Britain and France signed provisions regulating navigation and commerce alongside their peace agreement.
Confirms peace with Austria after the Utrecht negotiations.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Confirms peace with Austria after the Utrecht negotiations.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Louis gives the Duke du Toulouse the right to succeed to the French throne. Louis gives the Duke du Maine the right to succeed to the French throne
Role range: 1643-1715
Louis XIV draws up his will
Role range: 1643-1715
Louis XIV concludes the Treaty of Baden, confirming the settlement reached with the Empire after Rastatt.
Role range: 1643-1715
Concludes peace with the Empire after the War of the Spanish Succession.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Concludes peace with the Empire after the War of the Spanish Succession.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Under the Treaty of Utrecht Louis recognises the Protestant succession in Great Britain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Under the Treaty of Utrecht Louis recognises the Protestant succession in Great Britain.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1643-1715
Removed as Louis XIV was dead before the 1770 marriage of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette.
Role range: 1643-1715
The contents of Louis XIV's will are revealed to Orleans
Role range: 1643-1715
Dies age 76 at St Saint-Saint-Germain-en-Laye after reigning for 72 years
Role range: 1643-1715
Dies at Versailles after a reign of seventy-two years.
Role range: 1643-1715
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.