July 1604Treaty NegotiationsJuan de Tassis Villamediana, 1st
Participates in the Spanish delegation negotiating peace terms with England.
Historical records for Spain in 1604, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Participates in the Spanish delegation negotiating peace terms with England.
Obtains an English commitment to end official military and financial support for the Dutch rebellion.
Gains reciprocal access for Spanish ships to English ports for shelter, supplies and repairs under treaty rules.
Accepts James I's Protestant monarchy and abandons wartime hopes of imposing a Catholic settlement on England.
Heads the Spanish royal delegation that concludes the peace settlement with James I's commissioners.
Represents Philip III in the Spanish delegation negotiating the London peace settlement.
Secures an end to English wartime attacks that had disrupted Spanish Atlantic shipping and colonial commerce.
Accepts a negotiated settlement that largely restores relations without a decisive territorial victory for either crown.
Accepts peace with James I, ending open war while England ends wartime attacks on Spanish shipping and support for the Dutch revolt.
Accepts peace with the Protestant English monarchy and abandons wartime efforts to restore Catholic rule in England.
Ambrogio Spinola, who had succeeded Archduke Albert as commander in the field, eventually captures Ostend, but only at the price of accepting the loss of Sluis
Ambrogio Spinola, who had succeeded Archduke Albert as commander in the field, eventually captures Ostend, but only at the price of accepting the loss of Sluis
Ambrogio Spinola, who had succeeded Archduke Albert as commander in the field, eventually captures Ostend, but only at the price of accepting the loss of Sluis
Ambrogio Spinola, who had succeeded Archduke Albert as commander in the field, eventually captures Ostend, but only at the price of accepting the loss of Sluis
The lengthy Siege of Ostend (1601-1604) demonstrates the balance of power, both sides pour enormous resources into the besieging or defending a town that is reduced to rubble
Ratifies the peace settlement negotiated with James I and the English government.
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