be a primary driver; later conflicts were either internal, such as the Camisards revolt in South-Western France, or relatively minor like the 1712 Toggenburg War. It created the outlines of a Europe that persisted until 1815 and beyond; the nation-state of France, the beginnings of a unified Germany and separate Austro-Hungarian bloc, a diminished but still significant Spain, independent smaller states like Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland, along with a Low Countries split between the Dutch Republic and what became Belgium in 1830. Involvement Notes References Sources (with several contributors) Further reading in 2 vols; translation by William Blaquiere. 17th-century conflicts 17th-century Christianity 17th century in Europe 17th century in the Habsburg monarchy 17th-century military history of the Kingdom of England 17th century in Bohemia 17th century in the Dutch Republic 17th century in France 17th century in the Holy Roman Empire 17th century in the Spanish Empire 17th century in Switzerland Christianity in the Holy Roman Empire European wars of religion Habsburg Bohemia History of Central Europe History of the Palatinate (region) Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711) Warfare of the Early Modern period Wars involving England Wars involving France Wars involving Germany Wars involving the Habsburg monarchy Wars involving the Holy Roman Empire