Treaty of The Hague (1614)

The Treaty of The Hague (1614) was a defensive and maritime treaty signed between the Netherlands and Sweden in 1614. It had some special significance due to the fact it was connected to a somewhat earlier alliance between the Dutch and Lübeck. It remained in effect for fifteen years.

Stipulations

• A defensive alliance to last 15 years is established between Sweden and the Dutch.
• The two powers pledge to try and protect their liberties and rights in the Baltic Sea and North Sea.
• Both countries would exchange ambassadors to each other.
• The Dutch recognize the Swedish claim to Dominium maris baltici

See also

• Netherlands–Sweden relations

References