Armed Neutrality — Neutral Shipping Rights

Generated illustration. Not a historical photograph. Ships in Baltic ice. Not a portrait.

Overview

The claim is already on the League of Armed Neutrality of the North 1800–1801 and the Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview. The Second League asserted neutral shipping rights against Royal Navy stop-and-search and threatened to close the Baltic to British trade.¹

The Claim

This note covers that rights claim only. The league as an alliance stays on the league note. Denmark — Armed Neutrality Partner 1800–1801 already covers partnership. The 1780 first league and the 1807 bombardment stay on RESEARCH_QUEUE.²

Sources

• @knight2005pursuit — pp. 374–408
• @white2005nelson
• @adkin2005trafalgar
• League of Armed Neutrality of the North 1800–1801
• Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview

Related

Navigation

• MOC_Politics_Governance
• Political_Ideology_Index

Same Subject

• League of Armed Neutrality of the North 1800–1801
• Denmark — Armed Neutrality Partner 1800–1801
• Tsar Paul I of Russia
• Baltic Naval Stores — 1800–1801
• Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview

Cross-Domain

• Age of Sail — Era Overview
• Age of Sail — Chronological Timeline

Footnotes

1. Asserted neutral shipping rights against Royal Navy stop-and-search; threatened to close the Baltic: League of Armed Neutrality of the North 1800–1801 and Battle of Copenhagen 1801 — Overview. ↩

2. Partnership already on Denmark — Armed Neutrality Partner 1800–1801. Do not add 1780 terms, Sound Dues, or 1807. ↩