The Treaty of Nijmegen was signed in the Dutch city of Nijmegen.

The main belligerents in the Franco-Dutch War were France and the Dutch Republic.

The primary cause of the Franco-Dutch War was territorial disputes, particularly France's desire to expand its borders.

France emerged as the dominant power in Europe after the Treaty of Nijmegen, consolidating its position as the leading military and political force.

The Treaty of Nijmegen consisted of three separate treaties: the Treaty of Nijmegen between France and the Dutch Republic, the Treaty of Nijmegen between France and Spain, and the Treaty of Nijmegen between France and the Holy Roman Empire.

The key terms of the Treaty of Nijmegen between France and the Dutch Republic included mutual recognition of territorial integrity and the return of conquered territories.

The key terms of the Treaty of Nijmegen between France and Spain included France gaining control of the Franche-Comté region and Spain regaining control of the Roussillon region.

The key terms of the Treaty of Nijmegen between France and the Holy Roman Empire included France gaining control of the Alsace region and both parties agreeing to respect each other's territorial integrity.

England was excluded from the negotiations of the Treaty of Nijmegen, as it was not directly involved in the Franco-Dutch War.

The Treaty of Nijmegen had several significant implications: it ended the Franco-Dutch War, established France as the dominant power in Europe, and led to the formation of new alliances and a shift in the balance of power.

William III of Orange, the future King of England, played a key role in negotiating the Treaty of Nijmegen on behalf of the Dutch Republic.

Charles Colbert, Marquis de Croissy, was the French diplomat who successfully negotiated favorable terms for France in the Treaty of Nijmegen.

The Treaty of Nijmegen had a significant impact on the global balance of power, strengthening France, weakening the Dutch Republic, and ushering in a period of relative peace and stability in Europe.

The Treaty of Nijmegen contributed to the rise of absolutism in France by allowing Louis XIV to consolidate his power, expand his authority, weaken the nobility, and strengthen the monarchy's control.

The Nine Years' War (1688-1697) is often seen as a direct consequence of the Treaty of Nijmegen, as it was triggered by Louis XIV's aggressive expansionist policies following the treaty.