Queen Anne's War (1702-1713) was the second conflict in the series of French and Indian Wars, fought primarily between the British and French empires in North America. It was named after Queen Anne, the reigning monarch of England at the time. The war was part of a larger struggle for power in Europe, involving various European nations, including Spain and Portugal. The conflict saw numerous battles and skirmishes, with both sides seeking to expand their territories. Notable events included the Siege of Port Royal and the Battle of Deerfield. The war ended with the Treaty of Utrecht, which reshaped colonial boundaries and influenced future relations between the European powers.