1713: The
Treaty of Utrecht until
War of the Spanish Succession ended after treaties of Rastatt and Baden were established in 1913 after a new British Government led to a withdrawal of troops by their subsidiaries.
1740: 9 October, a massacre of Batavia's ethnic Chinese begins after they are suspected by the VOC of planning a rebellion; approximately 10,000 are killed and the Chinese quarter is burned.[12]
1743: The capital of the
Sultanate of MataramKartasura fell under the Geger Pecinan uprising — Raden Mas Garendi (Sunan Kuning) led Chinese mercenaries in revolt against Pakubuwono II.
1754–
1763: The
French and Indian War, the North American chapter of the
Seven Years' War, is fought in colonial North America, mostly by the French and their allies against the English and their allies.
1755–
1763: The
Great Upheaval forces transfer of the French Acadian population from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
1755: 13 February, the Treaty of Giyanti is signed, effectively partitioning the
Mataram Sultanate; the VOC recognizes Mangkubumi as Sultan Hamengkubuwana I, who rules half of Central Java; Hamengkubuwana I then establishes
Yogyakarta Sultanate, moves to Yogya and renames the city
Yogyakarta.[16]
1785–
1791: Imam
Sheikh Mansur, a
Chechen warrior and Muslim mystic, leads a coalition of Muslim
Caucasian tribes from throughout the
Caucasus in a
holy war against Russian settlers and military bases in the Caucasus, as well as against local traditionalists, who followed the traditional customs and common law (Adat) rather than the theocratic Sharia.[20]
1794:
Jay's Treaty is concluded between Great Britain and the United States, by which the Western outposts in the
Great Lakes are returned to the U.S. and commerce between the two countries is regulated.
1794:
Qajar dynasty founded in Iran after replacing the Zand dynasty.
1797:
John Adams is inaugurated on March 4 as President of the United States following the
1796 United States presidential election. The peaceful transfer of power from the Washington administration to Adams sets a precedent for relinquishing executive power and transferring it to a new administration.
1797:
Napoleon's invasion and partition of the
Republic of Venice ends over 1,000 years of independence for the Serene Republic.
1713: The
Treaty of Utrecht until
War of the Spanish Succession ended after treaties of Rastatt and Baden were established in 1913 after a new British Government led to a withdrawal of troops by their subsidiaries.
1740: 9 October, a massacre of Batavia's ethnic Chinese begins after they are suspected by the VOC of planning a rebellion; approximately 10,000 are killed and the Chinese quarter is burned.[12]
1743: The capital of the
Sultanate of MataramKartasura fell under the Geger Pecinan uprising — Raden Mas Garendi (Sunan Kuning) led Chinese mercenaries in revolt against Pakubuwono II.
1754–
1763: The
French and Indian War, the North American chapter of the
Seven Years' War, is fought in colonial North America, mostly by the French and their allies against the English and their allies.
1755–
1763: The
Great Upheaval forces transfer of the French Acadian population from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
1755: 13 February, the Treaty of Giyanti is signed, effectively partitioning the
Mataram Sultanate; the VOC recognizes Mangkubumi as Sultan Hamengkubuwana I, who rules half of Central Java; Hamengkubuwana I then establishes
Yogyakarta Sultanate, moves to Yogya and renames the city
Yogyakarta.[16]
1785–
1791: Imam
Sheikh Mansur, a
Chechen warrior and Muslim mystic, leads a coalition of Muslim
Caucasian tribes from throughout the
Caucasus in a
holy war against Russian settlers and military bases in the Caucasus, as well as against local traditionalists, who followed the traditional customs and common law (Adat) rather than the theocratic Sharia.[20]
1794:
Jay's Treaty is concluded between Great Britain and the United States, by which the Western outposts in the
Great Lakes are returned to the U.S. and commerce between the two countries is regulated.
1794:
Qajar dynasty founded in Iran after replacing the Zand dynasty.
1797:
John Adams is inaugurated on March 4 as President of the United States following the
1796 United States presidential election. The peaceful transfer of power from the Washington administration to Adams sets a precedent for relinquishing executive power and transferring it to a new administration.
1797:
Napoleon's invasion and partition of the
Republic of Venice ends over 1,000 years of independence for the Serene Republic.