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{{Infobox_Treaty | Treaty name = Treaty of Kiel| Type_of_treaty = [Peace treaty | draft_date = January 14, [ | signed_date = January 14, [ | effective_date = Immediately | expiration_date = N/A | Signatories = [Sweden on behalf the [Sixth Coalition, [Denmark-Norway| depository_entity= N/A| treaty_language= [French language -->

The Treaty of Kiel was a settlement between Sweden and Denmark-Norway on January 14, 1814, whereby the Danish king, a loser in the Napoleonic wars, ceded Norway to the king of Sweden, in return for the Swedish holdings in Swedish Pomerania. However, the treaty signed in Kiel would never come into force. Sovereignty over Pomerania passed to Prussia, and Norway declared its independence, adopted a constitution and elected prince Christian Frederik as king. After a short war with Sweden, Norway accepted entering into a personal union with Sweden at the Convention of Moss. The Treaty of Kiel however specifically excluded the Norwegian dependencies of Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands, which remained in the union with Denmark.

The personal union of Sweden and Norway Main article: Sweden-Norway

On hearing news of the treaty, the Crown Prince of Denmark-Norway, Christian Frederik, the resident vice-roy in Norway, founded a Norway in 1814, most likely with the surreptitious goal of re-unification with Denmark. The independence movement was successful, partly due to clandestine support from the Danish The Crown, but also because the desire for independence was strong in Norway. On April 10, a national assembly met at Eidsvoll to decide on a constitution. Norway eventually declared independence on May 17, 1814, electing Christian Frederik as King. A short Campaign against Norway later that year led to the ousting of Christian Frederik, and the Norwegian Storting electing Charles XIII of Sweden as King of Norway, creating the union between Sweden and Norway.

See also

External links

{{Infobox_Treaty | Treaty name = Treaty of Kiel| Type_of_treaty = [Peace treaty | draft_date = January 14, [ | signed_date = January 14, [ | effective_date = Immediately | expiration_date = N/A | Signatories = [Sweden on behalf the [Sixth Coalition, [Denmark-Norway| depository_entity= N/A| treaty_language= [French language -->

The Treaty of Kiel was a settlement between Sweden and Denmark-Norway on January 14, 1814, whereby the Danish king, a loser in the Napoleonic wars, ceded Norway to the king of Sweden, in return for the Swedish holdings in Swedish Pomerania. However, the treaty signed in Kiel would never come into force. Sovereignty over Pomerania passed to Prussia, and Norway declared its independence, adopted a constitution and elected prince Christian Frederik as king. After a short war with Sweden, Norway accepted entering into a personal union with Sweden at the Convention of Moss. The Treaty of Kiel however specifically excluded the Norwegian dependencies of Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands, which remained in the union with Denmark.

The personal union of Sweden and Norway Main article: Sweden-Norway

On hearing news of the treaty, the Crown Prince of Denmark-Norway, Christian Frederik, the resident vice-roy in Norway, founded a Norway in 1814, most likely with the surreptitious goal of re-unification with Denmark. The independence movement was successful, partly due to clandestine support from the Danish The Crown, but also because the desire for independence was strong in Norway. On April 10, a national assembly met at Eidsvoll to decide on a constitution. Norway eventually declared independence on May 17, 1814, electing Christian Frederik as King. A short Campaign against Norway later that year led to the ousting of Christian Frederik, and the Norwegian Storting electing Charles XIII of Sweden as King of Norway, creating the union between Sweden and Norway.

See also

External links



Treaty of Kiel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Treaty of Kiel was a settlement between Sweden and Denmark-Norway on January 14, 1814, whereby the Danish king, a loser in the Napoleonic wars, ceded Norway to the king of ...

Treaty Of Kiel

Treaty of Kiel -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Treaty of Kiel:(Jan. 14, 1814), the peace treaty ending the hostilities between Denmark and Sweden during the Napoleonic Wars. By the ...

Norway :: The Treaty of Kiel -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Norway:Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.Boats steering through a fjord in the Lofoten Islands, Nor.Robert Everts—Stone/Getty Imagescountry ...

INEX: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Treaty of Kiel)
Table of Contents. 1 The united kingdoms of sweden and norway; 2 See also; The Treaty of Kiel , was a settlement between Sweden and Denmark-Norway on January 14 1814 , whereby ...

Reference for Treaty of Kiel - Search.com
Treaty of Kiel ... Wikipedia. Licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. Are you an expert in this subject?

British Empire: The Map Room: Europe: Heligoland (Helgoland)
The British Admiralty was reluctant to give up such a strategically located base and so kept it as part of the 1814 Treaty of Kiel. The island was traded away in 1890 as part of an ...

kongehuset.no - The Peace Treaty of Kiel
After being defeated in the Napoleonic Wars Denmark was forced to cede Norway to Sweden. Norway refused to accept the treaty and declared independence. ... The Kingdom of Denmark ...

History of DENMARK
In the subsequent treaty of Kiel, signed in January 1814, Denmark is compelled to cede Norway to Sweden. mkf: In the aftermath of the war, Denmark goes through a lean and ...

Treaty of Versailles - encyclopedia article - Citizendium
The Treaty of Versailles was the treaty drawn up between the victorious Allied powers of ... River Oder, River Nieman, River Danube and the River Rhine and the opening of the Kiel ...

 

Treaty Of Kiel



 
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