Luis de Haro was one signatory of this treaty, which granted Roussillon and Artois to France 11 years after the end of the Thirty Years' War.
After this treaty, an anti-occupation rebellion that chafed against the imposition of an excise tax on salt in a region transferred in this treaty was known as the revolt of the "Little Angels of the Earth." The murky border delineations in this treaty's Article 42 led to the Convention of Perpignan, the Line of d'Ornano, and the Treaty of Elizonda until the borders were conclusively drawn in the Treaty of Bayonne. The French abandoned the "five sons of Carcassonne" in this treaty, whose place of signing remains a condominium between its two signatories. Luis de Haro was one signatory of this treaty, which granted Roussillon and Artois to France 11 years after the end of the Thirty Years' War. Louis XIV married Maria Theresa after the signing of this treaty, which was concluded on Pheasant Island in the Bidasoa River following the capitulating party's defeat in the Battle of the Dunes. For 10 points, identify this treaty that ended the Franco-Spanish War of 1659, named for the mountain range between the countries.
After this treaty, an anti-occupation rebellion that chafed against the imposition of an excise tax on salt in a region transferred in this treaty was known as the revolt of the "Little Angels of the Earth."
Treaty of the Pyrenees [or Tratado de los Pirineos; or Traité des Pyrénées; or Tractat dels Pirineus]