The Treaty of Nijmegen was a series of agreements signed in 1678 and 1679, ending the conflicts between the Dutch Republic and France, as well as other involved nations. It marked the conclusion of the Franco-Dutch War and established new borders in Europe, significantly altering the political landscape of the time. The treaty included several separate agreements, with the most notable being the treaties signed in Nijmegen, France, and the Netherlands. It recognized the territorial gains of the Dutch Republic and France, while also addressing issues related to Spain and Sweden. The treaty helped to stabilize Europe after years of warfare.