Rule of Milan
Austria gains Milan in the Italian settlement linked to Utrecht.
Explore 30 historical events and records for Austria in 1713.
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Austria gains Milan in the Italian settlement linked to Utrecht.
Austria gains Naples under the wider peace settlement.
Under the Treaty of Utrecht Naples is assigned to Austria.
Under the Treaty of Utrecht Reggio is assigned to Austria.
Austria receives Sardinia in the postwar settlement.
Austria is positioned to receive the former Spanish Netherlands.
Austria gains Milan in the Italian settlement linked to Utrecht.
Austria gains Naples under the wider peace settlement.
Under the Treaty of Utrecht Naples is assigned to Austria.
Under the Treaty of Utrecht Reggio is assigned to Austria.
Austria receives Sardinia in the postwar settlement.
Austria is positioned to receive the former Spanish Netherlands.
Does not accept the Utrecht settlement and continues the war until Rastatt.
Naples and Reggio are assigned to Austria in the Utrecht settlement.
Emperor Charles VI issued the Pragmatic Sanction to regulate inheritance of the Habsburg monarchy.
The succession will go to Charles daughters starting with Maria Theresa. Issues the Pragmatic Sanction because he does not have a male heir
The succession will go to Charles daughters starting with Maria Theresa. Issues the Pragmatic Sanction because he does not have a male heir
Bruges passes into the Austrian Netherlands after the peace settlement.
Does not accept all Utrecht terms before later settlements at Rastatt and Baden.
Does not accept all Utrecht terms before later settlements at Rastatt and Baden.
After Charles VI succeeds as Emperor England, Holland & Portugal support Philip V
The imperial court issued its hereditary succession policy in Vienna on 19 April.
The sanction prioritised Charles VI's descendants over the daughters of his elder brother Joseph I.
Charles VI's decree provided for female inheritance if his male line failed.
The decree modified earlier family succession arrangements and sought to prevent rival dynastic claims.
The sanction established a principle that the Austrian hereditary lands should pass together rather than be partitioned.
The Pragmatic Sanction affirmed the indivisibility of the hereditary dominions.
The inheritance arrangement still gave priority to sons before daughters in the specified dynastic succession order.
Charles promulgated the Pragmatic Sanction governing inheritance of Habsburg possessions.
Charles declined to join the main Utrecht settlement while pursuing his Spanish claim.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.