Treaty Of Westminster (other)
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Treaty Of Westminster (other)
Treaty of Westminster may refer to: *Treaty of Westminster (1153), also known as the Treaty of Wallingford *Treaty of Westminster (1462), also known as the Treaty of Westminster-Ardtornish *Treaty of Westminster (1511), an alliance during the War of the League of Cambrai *Treaty of Westminster (1527), an alliance during the War of the League of Cognac *Treaty of Westminster (1654), ending the First Anglo-Dutch War *Triple Alliance (1668), concluded in Westminster between Sweden, the General States and Great Britain *Treaty of Westminster (1674), ending the Third Anglo-Dutch War *Anglo-Prussian alliance (1756)#Treaty, Treaty of Westminster (1756), establishing neutrality between Great Britain and Prussia *The Statute of Westminster 1931, which transformed the British Empire into the British Commonwealth of Nations, is sometimes referred to (particularly in the former dominions) as a "Treaty" of Westminster {{disambig ...
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Treaty Of Westminster (1153)
The Treaty of Wallingford, also known as the Treaty of Winchester or the Treaty of Westminster, was an agreement reached in England in the summer of 1153. It effectively ended a civil war known as ''the Anarchy'' (1135–54), caused by a dispute over the English crown between Stephen of Blois, King Stephen and his cousin Empress Matilda, Matilda. The Treaty of Wallingford allowed Stephen to keep the throne until his death (which was to come in October 1154), but ensured that he would be succeeded by Matilda's son Henry II of England, Henry II. Prelude to the treaty In 1153, the Anarchy had dragged on for nearly 15 years of armed combat, in which neither Stephen, King of England, King Stephen nor Empress Matilda could achieve victory in the struggle for the English throne. This long period was characterised by a breakdown in law and order and allowed rebel barons to acquire ever greater power in northern England and in East Anglia, with widespread devastation in the regions of major ...
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Treaty Of Westminster (1462)
The Treaty of Westminster (or the Treaty of Westminster-Ardtornish) was signed on 13 February 1462 between Edward IV of England of the House of York and the Scottish John of Islay, Earl of Ross, Lord of the Isles. The agreement proposed that if Scotland was conquered by England, the lands north of the Scottish sea (the Firth of Forth) would be divided between the Lord of the Isles and the Earl of Douglas to be held from the crown of England, while the Earl of Douglas would hold Scotland south of the Firth. Background The Scottish crown in the minority of James III of Scotland had taken the Lancastrian side in the Wars of the Roses by welcoming the fugitive Henry VI of England. Edward IV was forming new alliances with disaffected English and Scottish nobles to reduce the threat posed by the exiled former king, now in the hands of James III's mother Mary of Guelders. Process The Earl of Douglas and his brother John Douglas of Balvenie made their way to the west of Scotland w ...
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Treaty Of Westminster (1511)
The War of the League of Cambrai, sometimes known as the War of the Holy League and several other names, was fought from February 1508 to December 1516 as part of the Italian Wars of 1494–1559. The main participants of the war, who fought for its entire duration, were France, the Papal States, and the Republic of Venice; they were joined at various times by nearly every significant power in Western Europe, including Spain, the Holy Roman Empire, England, the Duchy of Milan, the Republic of Florence, the Duchy of Ferrara, and the Swiss. The war started with the ''Italienzug'' of Maximilian I, King of the Romans, crossing into Venetian territory in February 1508 with his army on the way to be crowned Holy Roman Emperor by the Pope in Rome. Meanwhile, Pope Julius II, intending to curb Venetian influence in northern Italy, brought together the League of Cambrai — an anti-Venetian alliance consisting of him, Maximilian I, Louis XII of France, and Ferdinand II of Aragon — ...
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