Austria, Russia, and France vs Britain and Prussia
Austria, France, and Russia vs Britain and Prussia
7 Years war
Seven Years' War
The Treaty of London (1839) guaranteed Belgian neutrality. It was signed by Britain, France, Prussia, the Netherlands, Austria and Russia.
The Seven Years War was: Prussia, Britain and Hannover fought against Austria, France, Russia, Sweden and Spain. The base of the conflict was twofold. Firstly, there was serious rivalry between Britain and France about the colonies. Secondly, Prussia and Austria fought over Germany. It was between 1756 and 1763.
Frederick II was the King of Prussia and a member of the House of Hohenzollern. He started the three wars between Austria and Prussia known as the Silesian wars, by attempting to claim Silesia and declaring war on the ruler of Austria over it.
Prussia and Austria were two different rivals of the vast European Empire in eighteenth century. Prussia had invaded and defeated Austria after a 7 year long battle.
The Second Schleswig War began on February 1, 1864 when Prussia crossed into Schleswig. It was fought between Denmark, Prussia and Austria.
During the Seven Years' War (1756-1763), Prussia was a central player in the conflict, primarily fighting against a coalition that included Austria, France, Russia, and Sweden. The war significantly intensified the ongoing rivalry between Prussia and Austria for dominance in Central Europe. Prussia, under the leadership of Frederick the Great, managed to defend its territory despite facing overwhelming odds and multiple fronts. Ultimately, the war solidified Prussia's status as a major European power.
Austria left the German Confederation. After leaving the Confederation, Austria began to amass its own empire, eventually known as Austria-Hungary.
Austria left the German Confederation. After leaving the Confederation, Austria began to amass its own empire, eventually known as Austria-Hungary.