Birth of Charles II
Birth of Charles II, son of Mariana de Austria & Philip IV
Role range: 1665-1700
Follow Charles II through 32 dated historical records for Spain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Charles II, son of Mariana de Austria & Philip IV
Role range: 1665-1700
Begins his reign as a child king under his mother's regency.
Role range: 1665-1700
Succeeds as King of Spain after the death of Philip IV.
Role range: 1665-1700
The Triple Alliance of the Dutch Republic, England, and Sweden grant Louis the territory he had demanded at the start of the war but warn France against further expansion
Role range: 1667-1668 – 1665-1700
The King's ministers grant Portugal its independence
Role range: 1665-1700
The King's ministers grant Portugal its independence
Role range: 1665-1700
The Triple Alliance of the Dutch Republic, England, and Sweden grant Louis the territory he had demanded at the start of the war but warn France against further expansion. Spain loses Lille & 11 fortresses on the border of the Spanish Netherlands
Role range: 1667-1668 – 1665-1700
Spain loses Lille & 11 fortresses on the border of the Spanish Netherlands
Role range: 1667-1668 – 1665-1700
During Charles regency Don John of Austria makes a failed bid to win power
Under the Treaty of Nijmegen Spain is forced to cede Franche Comte
Role range: 1665-1700
Under the Treaty of Nijmegen Spain is forced to cede Franche Comte. Spain is forced to exhange fotresses with France to protect the Spanish Netherlands
Role range: 1665-1700
Marries Marie Louise, daughter of Philip the Duke of Orleans
Role range: 1665-1700
The Crown is unable to pay off its debts
Role range: 1665-1700
Luxemburg passes from Spanish control to France.
Role range: 1665-1700
Spain surrenders Luxemburg to France
Role range: 1665-1700
An alliance of England, the United Provinces, Austria & Savoy against the French
Role range: 1688-1697 – 1665-1700
Marries Maria Anna, sister-in-law of Leopold I
Role range: 1665-1700
Spain surrenders Barcelona to France
Role range: 1689-1697 – 1665-1700
Louis of France is forced to return all his conquests to Spain
Role range: 1689-1697 – 1665-1700
Charles II and the Spanish court are not consulted by France, England and the Dutch Republic over the proposed partition of the Spanish Empire.
Role range: 1665-1700
Charles II's final will rejects partition by naming Philip of Anjou heir to the undivided monarchy.
Role range: 1665-1700
Charles II signs a final will naming Philip of Anjou as heir to the Spanish monarchy.
Role range: 1665-1700
Charles II signs his final will naming Philip of Anjou, grandson of Louis XIV, as heir to the Spanish monarchy.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1665-1700
Charles II dies childless in Madrid, triggering the succession crisis that leads to European war.
Role range: 1665-1700
Charles II dies childless, ending the Spanish Habsburg line.
Role range: 1665-1700
The death of Charles II ends nearly two centuries of Habsburg rule in Spain.
Role range: 1665-1700
Charles II dies childless at Madrid, ending the Spanish Habsburg line and triggering the succession crisis.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1665-1700
Charles II's death without children opens the succession conflict over the Spanish monarchy.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1665-1700
Charles II's death makes the partition treaties obsolete and opens the Spanish succession dispute.
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1665-1700
Charles II is buried in the royal pantheon at El Escorial.
Role range: 1665-1700
The last Spanish Habsburg dies without an heir. Death of Charles II, the throne is claimed by Philip V grandson of Louis XIV
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1665-1700
The throne is claimed by Louis XIV for Philip V despite the Partition Treaty of 1698
Role range: 1701-1714 – 1665-1700
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.