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When Diplomacy Fails Podcast

WDF 25.1: SPECIAL= The 30 Years War Part Two: The Germans and the East

When Diplomacy Fails Podcast

Zack Twamley

Phd, International Relations, Korean War, European History, 17th Century, 18th Century, Politics, 20th Century, Thirty Years' War, History, 19th Century, War, First World War

4.8773 Ratings

🗓️ 1 September 2013

⏱️ 67 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

An insanely long title means it's time to (historically) party! So join me for the second part of our special as I delve into the crazy world of the HRE, the Poles, the Ottomans and more! Thanksssss!Remember history friends, you can help this podcast and ensure that this is where history thrives! Support us by going to www.patreon.com/WhenDiplomacyFailsFollow me on Twitter @wdfpodcastAnd visit our official website www.wdfpodcast.com Get bonus content on Patreon

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Transcript

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0:00.0

God is not willing to do everything.

0:09.1

Therefore, the action of taking away one's free will,

0:12.3

and the glory that goes along with it,

0:14.6

is a glory reserved for us.

0:17.5

Niccolo Machiavelli.

0:20.6

When is the god be no to Niccolo Machiavelli Nican. Nguelta Once the representatives of the English and Spanish empires negotiated a peace treaty in Somerset House in London, which was finally signed on the 28th of August 1604, it signified that a ruinous 19-year war had come to an end.

0:57.0

Though the war had fluctuated consistently throughout its tenure, the peace treaty granted both

1:01.4

powers to chance to claim victory.

1:05.3

For Philip III of Spain, the opening of the English Channel to Spanish merchants, the English

1:10.2

promised not to interfere in the Netherlands, and the English oath to end the English channel to Spanish merchants, the English promise not to interfere in the Netherlands,

1:12.4

and the English oath to end the pillaging of Spanish colonial territories came as very welcome

1:17.7

conditions. For James I of England, who was also James VI of Scotland, he could at least claim

1:24.4

that England's status as a Protestant state had been officially recognized by Philip III,

1:29.3

and that further wars launched against England for the sake of its Catholic minority would no longer occur.

1:37.3

For the past two decades, England and Spain's war had dragged in just about every state in Europe,

1:42.3

and had also spilled into the new world on

1:44.9

numerous occasions. From the Netherlands to France to Ireland, war had ravaged the treasuries

1:51.3

and transformed the nature of both kingdoms to the extent that Europe itself appeared different

1:57.0

on the other side. James I wished to concentrate on balancing his union of the

2:03.0

English and Scottish crowns, while also ensuring that his defeat of Ireland continued to run smoothly.

2:08.8

Philip III, meanwhile, after inheriting a relatively broke and exhausted kingdom in 1598 from his father,

2:14.6

Philip II, wished to focus on other matters too.

...

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