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To browse Academia. Benito Tauler Cid coord. Eduardo De Mesa Gallego. As examples of this alliance stand out two military interventions of English campaigned in the north of Spain with the aim of conquering the Gascony in ; the second fought in the Low Countries during St Quentin campaign in Andrew Thrush. Julio Arroyo Vozmediano.
This study takes an analytical approach to the diplomatic strategy adopted by the Spanish monarchy in confronting the challenge it faced associated with the Partition Treaties that were signed by Louis XIV, William III and the United Provinces in and By consulting Spanish sources to complete the understanding of the diplomatic process, this study analyses the political action that Spain mobilized in its defence around and describes the evolution of Spain's foreign policy as the product of the mistrust that had developed between the main powers of Europe.
This mistrust was politically answered by Madrid with Carlos II's last will and other planned measures to ensure the viability of the project that contained a turning point in the policy underlying the alliances of the monarchy. Although, like that of the other powers, Spain's manoeuvrability was restricted, this study concludes that Spain was able to create policy action plans and rationally implement them; moreover, the dynamics resulting from the negotiation and signing of the Partition Treaties led the monarchy to oppose them at all costs and naturally led to the choice of a French heir as its only solution.
Fearghal Fitzgibbon. The sixteenth century in Europe was to see the might of Habsburg Spain dominate. Its empire was at its zenith with territories in the East Indies, Americas, the Low Countries, as well as possessions in both modern-day France and Germany. The union of the Portuguese and Spanish crowns in after the death of Sebastian I would see the dominions of the Portuguese Empire come under its sway, a boundary that had been traditionally kept separate by the Treaty of Tordesillas.
