Peace of Roskilde

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Swedish territorial gains in the Peace of Roskilde, with the areas of the Peace of Brömsebro in 1645 and the violet areas that fell back in the Peace of Copenhagen in 1660.

The Peace of Roskilde was concluded on February 26th . / March 8,  1658 greg. closed between Denmark-Norway and Sweden . It initially led to Denmark's departure from the coalition against Sweden under Karl X. Gustav in the Second Northern War .

Denmark had to evacuate its property in what is now southern Sweden. This gave Sweden access to the Öresund and the Kattegat with the landscapes of Schonen , Blekinge and Halland ( Skåneland ) . Halland fell to the Swedes for 30 years in the Peace of Brömsebro in 1645. Sweden also won the Norwegian provinces of Båhuslen , Trondheims len and Romsdal as well as the Danish island of Bornholm in the Baltic Sea .

In the Treaty of Copenhagen in 1660, Trondheim and Bornholm returned to Danish ownership; In return, Sweden received the until then Danish island of Ven .

Paragraph 9 of the peace treaty stipulated that the rights, privileges and freedoms of the inhabitants of the Danish parts of the country ceded to Sweden should remain intact. Nevertheless, a comprehensive Swedishization of Schonens, Blekinge and Halland began.

literature

  • Sverre Bagge and Knut Mykland: Norge i dansketiden . Cappelen 5th edition 1998.
  • Ann-Catherina Lichtblau / Joachim Krüger: The Netherlands and the "rest in the north" with special consideration of the Peace of Roskilde 1658. In: Kirsten Baumann u. a. (Ed.): Knowledge transfer and cultural imports in the early modern period. The Netherlands and Schleswig-Holstein , Imhof, Petersberg 2020, ISBN 978-3-7319-0927-9 , pp. 37-45.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Treaty text - Peace of Copenhagen (Swedish), Institut for Kultur og Samfund, Aarhus Universitet, Denmark, accessed on June 9, 2013