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The Treaty of Vienna or Peace of Vienna was signed on 18 November 1738. It was the last of the major international treaties written in Latin. It ended the War of the Polish Succession. By the terms of the treaty, Stanisław Leszczyński renounced his claim on the Polish throne and recognized Augustus III, Duke of Saxony.[1] As compensation he received instead the Duchy of Lorraine and Bar, which was to pass to France upon his death.[1] He died in 1766. Francis Stephen, who was the Duke of Lorraine, was indemnified with the vacant throne of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the last Medici having died in 1737. France also agreed to the Pragmatic Sanction in the Treaty of Vienna. In another provision of the treaty, the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily were ceded by Austria to Duke Charles of Parma and Piacenza, the younger son of King Philip V of Spain. Charles, in turn, had to cede Parma to Austria, and to give up his claims to the throne of Tuscany in favor of Francis Stephen.
United Kingdom, European Union, Italy, Canada, Spain
Turkey, Byzantine Empire, World War I, Turkish language, Sultanate of Rum
Russian Empire, Kingdom of France, Spain, Habsburg Monarchy, World War I
Holy Roman Empire, Florence, Monarchy, Kingdom of Sardinia, First French Empire
Treaty of Vienna (1606), Treaty of Vienna (1656), Treaty of Vienna (1657), Treaty of Vienna (1725), Treaty of Vienna (1731)
Europe, I, Latin, Humanities, U
Kraków, Poland, France, Augustus II the Strong, Louis XV of France