词条 | Peace of Westphalia |
释义 |
|name = Peace of Westphalia |long_name = Treaties of Osnabrück and Münster |image = Westfaelischer Friede in Muenster (Gerard Terborch 1648).jpg |image_width = 300px |image_alt = The Ratification of the Treaty of Münster, 15 May 1648 (1648) by Gerard ter Borch |caption = The Ratification of the Treaty of Münster, 15 May 1648 (1648) by Gerard ter Borch |type = Peace treaty |date_drafted = 1646–1648 |date_signed = 15 May – 24 October 1648 |location_signed = Osnabrück and Münster, Westphalia, Holy Roman Empire |parties = 109 }} The Peace of Westphalia ({{lang-de|Westfälischer Friede}}) was a series of peace treaties signed between May and October 1648 in the Westphalian cities of Osnabrück and Münster, largely ending the European wars of religion, including the Thirty Years' War. The treaties of Westphalia brought to an end a calamitous period of European history which caused the deaths of approximately eight million people.[1] Scholars have identified Westphalia as the beginning of the modern international system, based on the concept of Westphalian sovereignty, though this interpretation has been seriously challenged.[2] The negotiation process was lengthy and complex. Talks took place in two different cities, as each side wanted to meet on territory under its own control. A total of 109 delegations arrived to represent the belligerent states, but not all delegations were present at the same time. Three treaties were signed to end each of the overlapping wars: the Peace of Münster, the Treaty of Münster, and the Treaty of Osnabrück. These treaties ended the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) in the Holy Roman Empire, with the Habsburgs and their Catholic allies on one side, battling the Protestant powers (Sweden, Denmark, Dutch, and Holy Roman principalities) allied with France (Catholic but anti-Habsburg). The treaties also ended the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) between Spain and the Dutch Republic, with Spain formally recognising the independence of the Dutch. The Peace of Westphalia established the precedent of peace established by diplomatic congress. A new system of political order arose in central Europe, based upon peaceful coexistence among sovereign states. Inter-state aggression was to be held in check by a balance of power, and a norm was established against interference in another state's domestic affairs. As European influence spread across the globe, these Westphalian principles, especially the concept of sovereign states, became central to international law and to the prevailing world order.[3] LocationsPeace negotiations between France and the Habsburgs began in Cologne in 1641. These negotiations were initially blocked by Cardinal Richelieu of France, who insisted on the inclusion of all his allies, whether fully sovereign countries or states within the Holy Roman Empire.[4] In Hamburg and Lübeck, Sweden and the Holy Roman Empire negotiated the Treaty of Hamburg with the intervention of Richelieu.[5] The Holy Roman Empire and Sweden declared the preparations of Cologne and the Treaty of Hamburg to be preliminaries of an overall peace agreement. The main peace negotiations took place in Westphalia, in the neighboring cities of Münster and Osnabrück. Both cities were maintained as neutral and demilitarized zones for the negotiations. In Münster, negotiations took place between the Holy Roman Empire and France, as well as between the Dutch Republic and Spain.[6] Münster had been, since its re-Catholicisation in 1535, a strictly mono-denominational community. It housed the Chapter of the Prince-Bishopric of Münster. Only Roman Catholic worship was permitted, while Calvinism and Lutheranism were prohibited. Sweden preferred to negotiate with the Holy Roman Empire in Osnabrück, controlled by the Protestant forces. Osnabrück was a bidenominational Lutheran and Catholic city, with two Lutheran churches and two Catholic churches. The city council was exclusively Lutheran, and the burghers mostly so, but the city also housed the Catholic Chapter of the Prince-Bishopric of Osnabrück and had many other Catholic inhabitants. Osnabrück had been subjugated by troops of the Catholic League from 1628 to 1633 and then taken by Lutheran Sweden.[5] DelegationsThe peace negotiations had no exact beginning and ending, because the 109 delegations never met in a plenary session. Instead, various delegations arrived between 1643 and 1646 and left between 1647 and 1649. The largest number of diplomats were present between January 1646 and July 1647. Delegations had been sent by 16 European states, 66 Imperial States representing the interests of 140 Imperial States, and 27 interest groups representing 38 groups.[7]
TreatiesThree separate treaties constituted the peace settlement.
ResultsInternal political boundariesThe power asserted by Ferdinand III was stripped from him and returned to the rulers of the Imperial States. The rulers of the Imperial States could henceforth choose their own official religions. Catholics and Protestants were redefined as equal before the law, and Calvinism was given legal recognition as an official religion.[12][13] The independence of the Dutch Republic, which practiced religious toleration, also provided a safe haven for European Jews.[14] The Holy See was very displeased at the settlement, with Pope Innocent X calling it "null, void, invalid, iniquitous, unjust, damnable, reprobate, inane, empty of meaning and effect for all time" in the bull Zelo Domus Dei.[15][16] TenetsThe main tenets of the Peace of Westphalia were:
Territorial adjustments
LegacyThe treaties did not entirely end conflicts arising out of the Thirty Years' War. Fighting continued between France and Spain until the Treaty of the Pyrenees in 1659. The Dutch-Portuguese War had begun during the Iberian Union between Spain and Portugal, as part of the Eighty Years' War, and went on until 1663. Nevertheless, the Peace of Westphalia did settle many outstanding European issues of the time. Westphalian sovereignty{{Main|Westphalian sovereignty}}Scholars of international relations have identified the Peace of Westphalia as the origin of principles crucial to modern international relations, including the inviolability of borders and non-interference in the domestic affairs of sovereign states. This system became known in the literature as Westphalian sovereignty.[3] Although scholars have challenged the association with the Peace of Westphalia,[21] the debate is still structured around the concept of Westphalian sovereignty. See also{{Portal|Europe|Military history}}
References1. ^Clodfelter, Michael (2017). Warfare and Armed Conflicts: A Statistical Encyclopedia of Casualty and Other Figures, 1492–2015. McFarland. p. 40. {{ISBN|978-0786474707}}. 2. ^{{cite journal|last=Osiander|first=Andreas|year=2001|title=Sovereignty, International Relations, and the Westphalian Myth|journal=International Organization|volume=55|issue=2|pages=251-287}} 3. ^1 {{cite book|author=Henry Kissinger|year=2014|title=World Order: Reflections on the Character of Nations and the Course of History|chapter=Introduction and Chpt 1|publisher=Allen Lane|isbn=0241004268}} 4. ^{{cite book|title=Westphalia: The Last Christian Peace|first=Derek|last=Croxton|url=https://books.google.com/?id=kFlVmAEACAAJ|publisher=Palgrave|date=2013|isbn=9781137333322}} 5. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Schiller|first1=Frederick|title=The Thirty Years War, Complete|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/files/6775/6775-h/6775-h.htm#link2H_4_0008}} 6. ^Konrad Repgen, 'Negotiating the Peace of Westphalia: A Survey with an Examination of the Major Problems', In: 1648: War and Peace in Europe: 3 vols. (Catalogue of the 26th exhibition of the Council of Europe, on the Peace of Westphalia), Klaus Bußmann and Heinz Schilling (eds.) on behalf of the Veranstaltungsgesellschaft 350 Jahre Westfälischer Friede, Münster and Osnabrück: no publ., 1998, 'Essay Volume 1: Politics, Religion, Law and Society', pp. 355–72, here pp. 355 seq. 7. ^Konrad Repgen, "Negotiating the Peace of Westphalia: A Survey with an Examination of the Major Problems", In: 1648: War and Peace in Europe: 3 vols. (Catalogue of the 26th exhibition of the Council of Europe, on the Peace of Westphalia), Klaus Bußmann and Heinz Schilling (eds.) on behalf of the Veranstaltungsgesellschaft 350 Jahre Westfälischer Friede, Münster and Osnabrück: no publ., 1998, 'Essay Volume 1: Politics, Religion, Law and Society', pp. 355–372, here p. 356. 8. ^{{cite book|title=Mazarin's Quest: The Congress of Westphalia and the Coming of the Fronde|first=Paul|last=Sonnino|url=https://books.google.com/?id=eu8Lb7ZuayEC&pg=PA119&lpg=PA119&dq=Clant+Ripperda+Pauw#v=onepage&q=Clant%20Ripperda%20Pauw&f=false|publisher=Harvard University Press|date=30 June 2009|isbn=9780674043862}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://beeldbank.nationaalarchief.nl/na:col1:dat515773|title=Original text in Dutch National Archives|publisher=beeldbank.nationaalarchief.nl }} 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lwl.org/westfaelische-geschichte/portal/Internet/finde/langDatensatz.php?urlID=741&url_tabelle=tab_quelle|title=Digital German text Treaty of Münster|publisher=lwl.org}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lwl.org/westfaelische-geschichte/portal/Internet/finde/langDatensatz.php?urlID=740&url_tabelle=tab_quelle|title=Digital German text Treaty of Osnabrück|publisher=lwl.org|accessdate=13 May 2017}} 12. ^1 Treaty of Münster 1648 13. ^1 {{cite web|author1=Barro, R. J. |author2=McCleary, R. M. |lastauthoramp=yes |title=Which Countries have State Religions?|page=5|url=http://economics.uchicago.edu/download/state_religion_03-03.pdf|publisher=University of Chicago|accessdate=7 November 2006}} 14. ^{{cite web|title=This day, Mary 15, in Jewish history|url=http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/cjnconnect/blogs/article_057a78b4-3f44-5375-a20d-a850a62b2194.html|publisher=Cleveland Jewish News}} 15. ^The incipit of this bull, meaning "Zeal of the house of God", quotes from Psalm 69:9: "For the zeal of thine house hath eaten me up, and the reproaches of them that reproached thee are fallen upon me." 16. ^{{cite book|title=World religions and democracy|author1=Larry Jay Diamond |author2=Marc F. Plattner |author3=Philip J. Costopoulo |year=2005|page=103}} 17. ^Section 28 18. ^{{cite journal|last=Osiander|first=Andreas|year=2001|title=Sovereignty, International Relations, and the Westphalian Myth|journal=International Organization|volume=55|issue=2|pages=251-287}} 19. ^{{cite book|title=Der Westfälische Frieden von 1648: Wende in der Geschichte des Ostseeraums|editor-first=Hans-Joachim|editor-last=Hacker|publisher=Kovač|year=2001|isbn=3-8300-0500-8|first=Klaus-R|last=Böhme|chapter=Die sicherheitspolitische Lage Schwedens nach dem Westfälischen Frieden|language=German|page=35 |ref=harv}} 20. ^{{cite journal|last=Gross|first=Leo|year=1948|title=The Peace of Westphalia, 1648–1948|journal=American Journal of International Law|volume=42|issue=1|pages=20–41 [p. 25]|doi=10.2307/2193560 }} 21. ^{{Cite journal|last=Osiander|first=Andreas|date=2001|title=Sovereignty, International Relations, and the Westphalian Myth|url=https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-organization/article/sovereignty-international-relations-and-the-westphalian-myth/33B6B7773432BE494F31518952ABE881|journal=International Organization|language=en|volume=55|issue=2|pages=251–287|doi=10.1162/00208180151140577|issn=1531-5088|via=}} Further reading
External links{{Commons category}}{{EB1911 Poster|Westphalia, Treaty of|Peace of Westphalia}}
27 : Thirty Years' War treaties|1648 treaties|Peace treaties of Sweden|Thirty Years' War|Treaties of the Holy Roman Empire|Treaties of Flanders|Treaties of the Dutch Republic|Peace treaties of the Netherlands|Peace treaties of Spain|Treaties of the Swedish Empire|Peace treaties of the Ancien Régime|Treaties of the Spanish Empire|Treaties of the Margraviate of Brandenburg|1648 in the Dutch Republic|1648 in France|1648 in Germany|1648 in the Holy Roman Empire|1648 in Sweden|17th century in the Old Swiss Confederacy|History of the Palatinate (region)|17th-century diplomatic conferences|Diplomatic conferences in Germany|History of Münster|Osnabrück|1648 in Christianity|Early Modern history of Germany|Christina of Sweden |
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