Frederick Longman draws similarities to the early movements of one side in this conflict to the War of 1866, but those parallels ended when Generals Laudon and Lacy  successfully halted the other side rather than getting routed at Sadowa.  Prince Henry led a contingent of troops across the Elbe, while his ally crossed the Great Mountains in the key troop movement in it.  The justification for this war rested on the Elector Palatine (+) ceding rights generally considered owed to the Duke of Zweibrucken to the aggressor, all of which occurred following the death of Elector Maximilian Joseph. (*)  The occupiers gave up all but the district of Inn following Catherine the Great's threats of intervention and the subsequent Congress of Teschen.  FTP, identify this 1778-9 conflict where Frederick 
Frederick Longman draws similarities to the early movements of one side in this conflict to the War of 1866, but those parallels ended when Generals Laudon and Lacy  successfully halted the other side rather than getting routed at Sadowa.  Prince Henry led a contingent of troops across the Elbe, while his ally crossed the Great Mountains in the key troop movement in it.  The justification for this war rested on the Elector Palatine (+) ceding rights generally considered owed to the Duke of Zweibrucken to the aggressor, all of which occurred following the death of Elector Maximilian Joseph. (*)  The occupiers gave up all but the district of Inn following Catherine the Great's threats of intervention and the subsequent Congress of Teschen.  FTP, identify this 1778-9 conflict where Frederick the Great successfully stopped Joseph II's attempt to annex the namesake German territory.
Frederick Longman draws similarities to the early movements of one side in this conflict to the War of 1866, but those parallels ended when Generals Laudon and Lacy  successfully halted the other side rather than getting routed at Sadowa.  
War of the {Bavarian Succession} (or {Bavarian Succession} War) [3]