Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Silesian Wars, each with the reason it gives.

• Seven Years' WarRelated: Their unresolved rivalry made the new European conflict likely.

• Frederick the GreatBroader topic: Their outcome gave Frederick Silesia and established Prussia as a major power.

• War of the Austrian SuccessionBroader topic: The war’s first Silesian conflict began a prolonged contest that outlasted the 1748 peace.

• SilesiaBroader topic: The wars created the enduring division between Prussian and Habsburg Silesia.

• Treaty of HubertusburgNarrower topic: The treaty closed the final conflict in this series and confirmed Prussian control of Silesia.

• Brandenburg-PrussiaRelated: The campaigns established Prussia as a major European military power.

• Diplomatic RevolutionBroader topic: Austria’s desire to regain Silesia gave the new alliance its central strategic aim.

• Battle of LeuthenNarrower topic: The battle continued the struggle over Silesia that had shaped Prussian-Austrian rivalry.

• Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1748)Related: The settlement confirmed Prussia’s hold on Silesia without resolving Austria’s claim.

• Battle of KunersdorfNarrower topic: Kunersdorf was a major episode in the broader struggle over Prussia’s possession of Silesia.

• WrocławRelated: Their outcome made Wrocław, then Breslau, a major Prussian city.

• Battle of KolínNarrower topic: Their unresolved rivalry supplied the central Habsburg-Prussian conflict behind the 1757 campaign.

• Ernst Gideon von LaudonRelated: The struggle over Silesia shaped the campaigns in which Laudon first distinguished himself.

• First Silesian WarNarrower topic: The First Silesian War began a longer contest over the province.

• Czech SilesiaRelated: The wars left the Habsburgs with the lands that became Austrian Silesia.

• Battle of ŠtěrboholyRelated: The struggle over Silesia formed the central rivalry behind the wider war.

• History of SilesiaBroader topic: The wars transferred most of the region to Prussia and reshaped its political order.