Treaty of The Hague
- When
- 1625
- Where
- The Hague
- Episodes
- 2
On 9 December 1625, England, the Dutch Republic, and Denmark-Norway signed the Treaty of The Hague. The agreement provided financial support to King Christian IV for his intervention in the Thirty Years' War, aiming to form a coalition against Emperor Ferdinand II.
Episodes
- Signing of the Treaty
England, the Dutch Republic, and Denmark-Norway signed the treaty on 9 December 1625 in The Hague.
- Financial Aid Commitment
The treaty obligated England and the Dutch Republic to provide financial support to Christian IV.
Background and detail
Treaty Terms. The treaty committed the English and Dutch to provide financial aid to Denmark-Norway. It was designed as the foundation for a broader international coalition against Emperor Ferdinand II, inviting participation from France, Sweden, and other European powers.
People involved
- Christian IV of Denmark-Norway · Signatory and beneficiary of financial aid
- England · Signatory and financial provider
- Dutch Republic · Signatory and financial provider
Sources
- Treaty of The Hague (1625) Wikipedia, revision of 2025-12-07
- Christian IV of Denmark Wikipedia, revision of 2026-08-18
Machine-drafted from the cited Wikipedia passages and checked by a reviewing model, not by a human editor. Every passage cites the revision it was written from; dates and places follow those passages.