Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Swedish Empire or the Age of Greatness (Swedish: stormaktstiden) [1] was the period in Swedish history spanning much of the 17th and early 18th centuries during which Sweden became a European great power that exercised territorial control over much of the Baltic region.
Year Date Event 1700: February 22: Alliance consisting of Denmark-Norway, Saxony, Poland and Russia declares war on Sweden, initiating Great Northern War: Battle of Narva: 1702: July 8: Battle of Kliszów: 1706: February 3: Battle of Fraustadt ends in slaughter of captured prisoners by victorious Swedish army 1706: October 13
August 18 (August 7 OS) – Peace of Travendal concluded between the Swedish Empire, Denmark-Norway and Holstein-Gottorp in Traventhal. On the same day, Augustus II, King of Poland, and Peter the Great, Tsar of Russia, enter the war against Sweden. November 30 (November 19 OS; November 20 Swedish calendar) – Battle of Narva in Estonia.
Swedish Empire (1648–1718) Enlightenment. ... This is a list of years in Sweden. 16th century. 1500s 1500 ... Timeline of Swedish history;
Russia, Saxony–Poland, and Denmark–Norway pooled their power in 1700 and attacked the Swedish Empire. Although the young Swedish King Charles XII (1682–1718; reigned 1697–1718) won spectacular victories in the early years of the Great Northern War , most notably in the stunning success against the Russians at the Battle of Narva (1700 ...
July 9 – Crossing of the Düna: Following his victories over Denmark and Russia in 1700, Charles XII of Sweden escalates the conflict in the Great Northern War by an invasion of Poland. The Swedes defeat the army of Saxony (then a Polish territory) at the River Dvina. - Battle of Petschora - Battle of Rauge - Battle of Erastfer
Print/export Download as PDF; ... Swedish Empire (1648–1718) Enlightenment. Age of Liberty ... Timeline; Sweden portal: See also
Printable version; In other projects ... Years of the 17th century in Sweden (101 C, ... Swedish Empire; Swedish overseas colonies;