Abstract
The Treaty of Ryswick (1697) actually consisted of a series of bilateral treaties that ended the Nine Years' War between France and Spain, England, the Holy Roman Empire, and the Dutch Republic. The war can be regarded as part of the ongoing struggle between Habsburg and Bourbon. Ryswick was a stalemate as it left the matter of the Spanish Succession unresolved, leading to renewed war in 1702. The war played an important role in the development of the balance of power in Europe.
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