Treaty of Copenhagen (1468–1470 marriage arrangements)

Target entity: Treaty of Copenhagen (1468–1470 marriage arrangements)
Context triple: [James III of Scotland, treaty, Treaty of Copenhagen (1468–1470 marriage arrangements)]

• A. Treaty of Copenhagen (1660)
  The Treaty of Copenhagen (1660) was a peace agreement that concluded hostilities between Denmark-Norway and Sweden in the Second Northern War, significantly reshaping the balance of power and territorial boundaries in Scandinavia.
• B. Treaty of Frederiksborg
  The Treaty of Frederiksborg was a 1720 peace agreement between Denmark-Norway and Sweden that ended their hostilities in the Great Northern War and confirmed Sweden’s loss of regional dominance.
• C. Treaty of Roskilde
  The Treaty of Roskilde was a 1658 peace agreement in which Denmark-Norway ceded vast territories to the Swedish Empire, marking one of Sweden’s greatest expansions in the 17th century.
• D. Treaty of Altranstädt (1706)
  The Treaty of Altranstädt (1706) was a peace agreement in which Saxony’s Elector Augustus II renounced his claim to the Polish throne and withdrew from the Great Northern War under pressure from Sweden’s King Charles XII.
• E. Treaty of Stockholm (1719–1720)
  The Treaty of Stockholm (1719–1720) was a series of peace agreements between Sweden and several of its adversaries that helped end the Great Northern War and significantly reduced Sweden’s status as a major European power.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Treaty of Copenhagen (1468–1470 marriage arrangements)
Target entity description: The Treaty of Copenhagen (1468–1470 marriage arrangements) was the agreement that arranged the marriage between James III of Scotland and Margaret of Denmark, leading to the pledging and eventual transfer of the Orkney and Shetland Islands to Scotland.

• A. Treaty of Copenhagen (1660)
  The Treaty of Copenhagen (1660) was a peace agreement that concluded hostilities between Denmark-Norway and Sweden in the Second Northern War, significantly reshaping the balance of power and territorial boundaries in Scandinavia.
• B. Treaty of Frederiksborg
  The Treaty of Frederiksborg was a 1720 peace agreement between Denmark-Norway and Sweden that ended their hostilities in the Great Northern War and confirmed Sweden’s loss of regional dominance.
• C. Treaty of Roskilde
  The Treaty of Roskilde was a 1658 peace agreement in which Denmark-Norway ceded vast territories to the Swedish Empire, marking one of Sweden’s greatest expansions in the 17th century.
• D. Treaty of Altranstädt (1706)
  The Treaty of Altranstädt (1706) was a peace agreement in which Saxony’s Elector Augustus II renounced his claim to the Polish throne and withdrew from the Great Northern War under pressure from Sweden’s King Charles XII.
• E. Treaty of Stockholm (1719–1720)
  The Treaty of Stockholm (1719–1720) was a series of peace agreements between Sweden and several of its adversaries that helped end the Great Northern War and significantly reduced Sweden’s status as a major European power.
• F. None of above. chosen