Permanent historical factsheet

Treaty of Utrecht

Austria · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.

10Records
1713–1714Date range
1Named people
8Places

Chronological records

1713

Charles VI11 April 1713

Milan · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Austria gains Milan in the Italian settlement linked to Utrecht.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Naples · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Austria gains Naples under the wider peace settlement.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Naples · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Under the Treaty of Utrecht Naples is assigned to Austria.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Reggio · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Under the Treaty of Utrecht Reggio is assigned to Austria.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Sardinia · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Austria receives Sardinia in the postwar settlement.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Spanish Netherlands · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Austria is positioned to receive the former Spanish Netherlands.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Utrecht · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Does not accept the Utrecht settlement and continues the war until Rastatt.

Charles VI11 April 1713

Utrecht · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Naples and Reggio are assigned to Austria in the Utrecht settlement.

Charles VIApril 1713

Vienna · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Does not accept all Utrecht terms before later settlements at Rastatt and Baden.

1714

Charles VI7 March 1714

Rastatt · Warfare / War of the Spanish Succession

Makes peace with France after refusing the Utrecht settlement.

Names involved

Charles VI

Provenance

This factsheet is generated from stored World History Database records matching the country, broad category, detailed category and exact Event value shown above. Duplicate display records are collapsed; database wording is otherwise preserved. Source provenance varies by record, so formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.