Siege of Munich
Maria Theresas troops enter Munich
Explore 22 historical events and records for Austria in 1742.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 22 of 22 unique records.
Maria Theresas troops enter Munich
Austrian troops attacked the Prussian position near Chotusitz on the morning of 17 May.
Austrian cavalry continued its efforts to disrupt the Prussian flanks.
Prussian victory over Austria, Charles of Lorraine is defeated by Frederick II
Austria and Prussia reached the preliminary Treaty of Breslau in June 1742 after the campaign.
Prussian and Austrian cavalry fought on one flank as the battle unfolded.
Charles of Lorraine faced the prospect of increasing losses as the engagement continued.
Frederick IIโs forces held the field after the Austrian withdrawal.
Under the Treaty of Breslau Prussia gains upper & lower Silesia
Treaty signed by Frederick & Maria Theresa, Prussia gains upper & lower Silesia
The Treaty of Berlin confirms the preliminary Treaty of Breslau and ends the First Silesian War.
Appointed Ambassador of Italy
Charles of Lorraine brought his troops against the Prussians on 17 May 1742.
Charles of Lorraine withdrew the Austrian army after failing to defeat the Prussians.
The Austrian attack weakened as Prussian infantry resisted and reinforcements arrived.
Charles of Lorraineโs defeat affected Austrian plans for recovering lost territory.
Charles of Lorraine led Austrian troops northward toward the Prussian army near Chotusitz.
Charles of Lorraineโs infantry advanced toward the Prussian centre during the battle.
The engagement caused substantial casualties among both Austrian and Prussian troops.
Frederick II held positions in Bohemia as Austrian forces approached during the First Silesian War.
Disciplined Prussian infantry fire contributed to halting the Austrian advance.
Prussian battalions maintained organized resistance while Austrian troops pressed the line.
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.