Thirty Years' War

Table columns:
Date
Location
Result
Anti-Habsburg states and allies:  Sweden (from 1630)  Dutch Republic  France (from 1635)  Denmark (1625–1629)  Bohemia (1618–1620)  The Palatinate (surrendered in 1623)  Saxony (until 1635)[1]  Brandenburg-Prussia (until 1635)[1]  Brunswick-Lüneburg  England (1625–30)[2]  Scotland (1625–38)[3]  Transylvania (from 1619)[4] Supported by:  Ottoman Empire  Russian Tsardom[5]
Gustavus Adolphus †  Axel Oxenstierna  Johan Banér  Lennart Torstenson  Gustav Horn  Carl Gustaf Wrangel  Charles X Gustav  James Spens  Alexander Leslie  James 3rd Marquis Hamilton  Louis XIII of France  Cardinal Richelieu  Cardinal Mazarin  Louis XIV of France  Marquis de Feuquieres †  Henri, Prince of Condé  Duke of Gramont  Gaspard III de Coligny  Louis II de Bourbon  Urbain de Maillé-Brézé  Vicomte de Turenne  John Hepburn †  Frederick V, Elector Palatine  Jindřich Matyáš Thurn  Christian I of Anhalt-Bernburg  Christian IV of Denmark  Robert Maxwell, 1st Earl of Nithsdale  Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar  Johann Georg I of Saxony  Maurice of Nassau  Piet Pieterszoon Hein  William of Nassau  Frederik Hendrik of Orange  Maarten Tromp  Ernst Casimir  Hendrik Casimir I  Charles I Stuart  Duke of Buckingham †  Sir Horace Vere  Gabriel Bethlen  Ernst von Mansfeld  Christian of Brunswick  Mikhail Borisovich Shein  Ohrili Hüseyin Pasha
149,000 Swedes (1632)[11] 135,000 Danes (1625)[12] 77,000 Dutch (1629)[13] 6,000 Transylvanians[14] 60,000 Ottoman cavalry (as support to Frederick V, Elector Palatine)
110,000 Swedes[17] (dead from all causes)

Table rows:
cells: Thirty Years' War
Part of European wars of religion
Les Grandes Misères de la guerre (The Great Miseries of War) by Jacques Callot, 1632
Date 23 May 1618 – 15 May 1648 (29 years, 11 months, 3 weeks, and 1 day) Location Europe, mainly present-day Germany Result Peace of Westphalia Protestant princes allowed to continue religious practices Decline of the Catholic Church mainly, although not exclusively, in northern Europe[9] Habsburg supremacy curtailed Recognition of the independence of the Dutch Republic by Spanish Empire Recognition of the Spanish sovereignty of Southern Netherlands and Luxembourg by Dutch Republic Rise of France and the Bourbon dynasty Rise of the Swedish Empire Decline of feudalism in continental Europe[10] Further decentralization of the Holy Roman Empire Franco-Spanish War until 1659 Devastation and major population loss in Imperial states
23 May 1618 – 15 May 1648 (29 years, 11 months, 3 weeks, and 1 day)
Europe, mainly present-day Germany
Peace of Westphalia Protestant princes allowed to continue religious practices Decline of the Catholic Church mainly, although not exclusively, in northern Europe[9] Habsburg supremacy curtailed Recognition of the independence of the Dutch Republic by Spanish Empire Recognition of the Spanish sovereignty of Southern Netherlands and Luxembourg by Dutch Republic Rise of France and the Bourbon dynasty Rise of the Swedish Empire Decline of feudalism in continental Europe[10] Further decentralization of the Holy Roman Empire Franco-Spanish War until 1659 Devastation and major population loss in Imperial states
Belligerents
Habsburg states and allies:  Holy Roman Empire  Catholic League[6]  Austria  Spanish Empire  Hungary[7]  Denmark (1643–45)[8] Supported by:  Poland  Zaporizhian Cossacks
Commanders and leaders
Ferdinand II  Ferdinand III  Albrecht von Wallenstein Count of Tilly †  Ottavio Piccolomini  Franz von Mercy †  Johann von Werth  Gottfried Heinrich Graf zu Pappenheim †  Raimondo Montecuccoli  Peter Melander Graf von Holzappel †  Archduke Leopold Wilhelm of Austria  Philip III of Spain  Philip IV of Spain  Count-Duke of Olivares  Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba  Charles de Longueval, Count of Bucquoy †  Ambrosio Spinola †  Carlos Coloma  Duke of Feria  Francisco de Melo  Cardinal-Infante Ferdinand  Matthias Gallas  Maximilian I of Bavaria  Charles IV, Duke of Lorraine  Sigismund III of Poland  Ivan Sirko
Strength
Over 150,000 Imperial Army (Holy Roman Empire) (1635) Up to 300,000 Spanish[15] About 20,000 Hungarian and Croatian cavalry[16] Plus other smaller forces
Casualties and losses
118,000 Imperial[17] (total casualties)
8,000,000 dead[18] (including 7,500,000 Germans and Bohemians)[17]

Questions about this table:
originalText: where did the 30 years war take place
answer: answerTexts: Europe, mainly present-day Germany