Italian Wars

The Italian Wars, often known as the Great Wars of Italy and sometimes as the Habsburg–Valois Wars, were a long series of wars fought between 1494 and 1559 in Italy during the Renaissance.[1]

Italian Wars
Part of the French–Habsburg rivalry

Detail of a tapestry depicting the Battle of Pavia, woven from a cartoon by Bernard van Orley (c. 1531).
Date1494–1498; 1499–1501; 1502–1504; 1508–1516; 1521–1530; 1536–1538; 1542–1546; 1551–1559
Location
Italian Peninsula (primarily), France, Germany, Spain, and the Low Countries
Result
  • Treaties of Noyon and Brussels (1516)
    • French rule in the Duchy of Milan recognized by the Holy Roman Empire
    • Spanish rule in the Kingdom of Naples recognized by France
    • Republic of Venice retains the Domini di Terraferma
  • Congress of Bologna (1530)
  • Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis (1559)
    • Philip II of Spain recognised as Duke of Milan and King of Naples
    • Henri II of France gains the Three Bishoprics, Calais, and various fortresses
    • Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand I retains the Imperial feudal network in Italy
    • Savoyard state under Emmanuel Philibert of Savoy; Genoa retains Corsica; Florence annexes Siena
Belligerents
Commanders and leaders

The conflicts involved the major powers of Italy and Europe.

References

  1. Horodowich, Elizabeth (November 16, 2017). "10". The New World in early modern Italy, 1492-1750. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. pp. 174–176. ISBN 9781107122871.




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