Question: Which war as well as the Seven Years' Warwas this decisive battle part of that resulted in the The Miracle of the House of Brandenburg?

Context articles: Kantai Kessen
Battle of Wandiwash
Erich von Falkenhayn
Battle of Rheinberg
Battle of Dyrrhachium (48 BC)
Decisive victory
Battle of Kunersdorf
Battle of Thymbra
Miracle of the House of Brandenburg
Battle of Tolentino

The Decisive Battle Doctrine (艦隊決戦 , Kantai Kessen; "naval fleet decisive battle" ) was a naval strategy adopted by the Imperial Japanese Navy following the Russo-Japanese War.
 It called on the use of a strong battleship force, which would at a single stroke destroy an invading fleet as it approached Japan after suffering losses through attrition as it penetrated Japanese perimeter defenses.
The Battle of Wandiwash was a decisive battle in India during the Seven Years' War.
 The Count de Lally's army, burdened by a lack of naval support and funds, attempted to regain the fort at Vandavasi, now in Tamil Nadu.
 He was attacked by Sir Eyre Coote's forces and decisively defeated.
 The French general Marquis de Bussy-Castelnau and the French were then restricted to Pondichéry, where they surrendered on 16 January 1761.
 Wandiwash is the Anglicised pronunciation of Vandavasi.
General Erich Georg Anton von Falkenhayn (11 September 1861 – 8 April 1922) was the Chief of the German General Staff during the First World War from September 1914 until 29 August 1916.
 He was removed in the late summer of 1916 after the failure at the battle of Verdun, the opening of the Allied offensive on the Somme, the Brusilov Offensive and the entry of Romania into the war.
 He was later given important field commands in Romania and Syria.
 His reputation as a war leader was attacked in Germany during and after the war, especially by the faction which supported Hindenburg.
 Falkenhayn held that Germany could not win the war by a decisive battle but would have to reach a compromise peace; his enemies said he lacked the resolve necessary to win a decisive victory.
 Falkenhayn's relations with the Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg were troubled and undercut Falkenhayn's plans.
The Battle of Rheinberg took place on 12 June 1758 in Rheinberg, Germany during the Seven Years' War.
 A French force under the command of Comte de Clermont and an Anglo-German force under the command of the Duke of Brunswick fought a largely indecisive battle.
 It was a precursor to the more decisive Battle of Krefeld nine days later.
The Battle of Dyrrachium (or Dyrrhachium) on 10 July 48 BC was a battle of Caesar's Civil War in the area of the city of Dyrrachium (in what is now Albania).
 It was fought between Julius Caesar and the army led by Gnaeus Pompey with the backing of the majority of the Roman Senate.
 The battle was a victory for Pompey, albeit not a decisive one.
 The battle preceded the Battle of Pharsalus which was the decisive battle of the Civil War.
The term decisive victory refers to a military victory in battle that definitively resolves the objective being fought over, ending one stage of the conflict and beginning another stage.
 Until a decisive victory is achieved, conflict over the competing objectives will continue.
 Like all concepts of warfare, a decisive battle can take place from the tactical or unit level (Pavlov's House during the Battle of Stalingrad or the Chew House at the Battle of Germantown), the operational level (the Battle of Cowpens or the Battle of Cannae), all the way up to the strategic level (the Battle of Saratoga) or battles that bring an end to hostilities, such as the Battle of Hastings, or the Battle of Waterloo.
The decisive Battle of Kunersdorf occurred on 12 August 1759 near Kunersdorf (Kunowice), immediately east of Frankfurt an der Oder (the second largest city in Prussia).
 Part of the Third Silesian War and the wider Seven Years' War, the battle involved over 100,000 men.
 An Allied army commanded by Pyotr Saltykov and Ernst Gideon von Laudon that included 41,000 Russians and 18,500 Austrians defeated Frederick the Great's army of 50,900 Prussians.
The Battle of Thymbra was the decisive battle in the war between Croesus of the Lydian Kingdom and Cyrus the Great of the Achaemenid Empire.
 Cyrus, having pursued Croesus into Lydia following the drawn Battle of Pteria, met the remains of Croesus' partly disbanded army in battle on the plain north of Sardis in December, 547 BC.
 Even though Croesus' army was reinforced with many new men, Cyrus utterly defeated it, despite being outnumbered more or less 2:1.
 This proved decisive, and after the 14-day Siege of Sardis, the city and possibly its king fell, and Lydia was conquered by the Persians.
The Miracle of the House of Brandenburg is the name given by Frederick II of Prussia to the failure of Russia and Austria to follow up their victory over him at the Battle of Kunersdorf on 12 August 1759 during the Seven Years' War.
The Battle of Tolentino was fought from 2–3 May 1815 near Tolentino, Kingdom of Naples in what is now Marche, Italy: it was the decisive battle in the Neapolitan War, fought by the Napoleonic King of Naples Joachim Murat to keep the throne after the Congress of Vienna.
 The battle was similar to the Battle of Waterloo.
 Both occurred during the Hundred Days following Napoleon's return from exile and resulted in a decisive victory for the Seventh Coalition, leading to the restoration of a Bourbon king.