Loss of Milan
Spain loses Milan as part of the European settlement.
Permanent historical records · Updated 2026-11-03
1713 in Spain
Explore 37 historical events and records for Spain in 1713.
Historical records for Spain in 1713
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 37 of 37 unique records.
37Unique records
1 of 1Page
21Named events on this page
3Named people on this page
9Places on this page
April
Loss of Naples
Spain loses Naples to Austria under the peace settlement.
Loss of Sardinia
Spain loses Sardinia in the postwar territorial settlement.
Loss of Spanish Netherlands
Spain loses the Spanish Netherlands to Austrian Habsburg authority.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain loses Milan as part of the European settlement.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain loses Naples to Austria under the peace settlement.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain loses Sardinia in the postwar territorial settlement.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain loses the Spanish Netherlands to Austrian Habsburg authority.
July
Asiento Contract
Grants Britain the asiento trading concession in Spanish America.
Balance of Power
Spain remains Bourbon but separate from France under the peace terms.
Loss of Gibraltar
Cedes Gibraltar to Great Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht.
Loss of Minorca
Cedes Minorca to Great Britain as part of the Utrecht settlement.
Mediterranean Losses
Spain's cession of Gibraltar and Minorca weakens its Mediterranean position.
Renunciation of France
Renounces claims to the French throne to prevent union of the crowns.
Rule of Gibraltar
Spain cedes Gibraltar to Great Britain in the Treaty of Utrecht.
Rule of Minorca
Spain cedes Minorca to Great Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht.
Spanish Empire Retained
Philip V retains Spain and its American empire while ceding European territories.
Treaty of Utrecht
Cedes Gibraltar to Great Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain cedes Gibraltar to Great Britain in the Treaty of Utrecht.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain's cession of Gibraltar and Minorca weakens its Mediterranean position.
Treaty of Utrecht
Cedes Minorca to Great Britain as part of the Utrecht settlement.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain cedes Minorca to Great Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht.
Treaty of Utrecht
Philip V retains Spain and its American empire while ceding European territories.
Treaty of Utrecht
Accepts peace terms while keeping the Spanish throne.
Treaty of Utrecht
Grants Britain the asiento trading concession in Spanish America.
Treaty of Utrecht
Philip V keeps Spain but renounces the French throne; Spain cedes Gibraltar and Minorca to Great Britain.
Treaty of Utrecht
Renounces claims to the French throne to prevent union of the crowns.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain concludes peace with Britain while conceding territory and trade rights.
Treaty of Utrecht
Spain remains Bourbon but separate from France under the peace terms.
Treaty with Britain
Spain concludes peace with Britain while conceding territory and trade rights.
Spanish Settlement
Helps Philip V's administration adjust to the postwar settlement.
Treaty of Utrecht
Helps Philip V's administration adjust to the postwar settlement.
Other events (month unknown)
Philip Recognised King Of Spain
The peace recognized Philip V's rule in Spain while attempting to prevent a merger with the French crown.
Sicilian Crown Awarded To Savoy
Savoy obtained Sicily and a royal title through the peace arrangements involving the Spanish monarchy.
Spain Britain Peace Treaty Signed
Spain and Britain concluded a separate treaty on 13 July, recognizing the postwar settlement of important territories.
Spanish Savoyard Agreement Concluded
Spain and Savoy entered a settlement providing for the transfer of Sicily and the reordering of dynastic claims.
Spanish Slave Trade Contract Assigned
Spain granted Britain a thirty-year contract to supply enslaved Africans to Spanish America, an expansion of coerced Atlantic trafficking.
How these records were prepared
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.