 The treaty marked a turning point in Denmark-Norway's status, subsequently reduced from that of a major European power to a politically insignificant state.The new Nordic power would be Sweden, who was to turn the tide of the Thirty Years' War after her forces landed in Pomerania in 1630, and, starting with the Torstenson War, subsequently deprived Denmark of her trans-Kattegat provinces.The treaty further divided Christian IV and the Rigsraadet, for Christian IV argued that if the latter had been in charge, it would have accepted the initial imperial territorial and financial demands.