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Treasurer (Ancient Egypt)
The treasurer of ancient Egypt, whose title imi-r ḫtmt means "overseer of sealed things", was a high court official controlling incoming palace goods, expeditions, and building projects.
Treasury management
Treasury management is the corporate function that handles a company's banking requirements, its funding, and its financial risk, managing currency, commodity, and interest rate exposures through hedging and dealing.
Treasury of Atreus
The Treasury of Atreus, also known as the Tomb of Agamemnon, is the largest of the nine Mycenaean beehive tombs at Mycenae, Greece, built around the 13th century BC.
Treasury stock
Treasury stock is stock a company has issued and then repurchased; the shares carry no voting rights, receive no dividends, and are excluded from earnings per share.
Treasury stock method
The treasury stock method is the technique required by ASC 260 and IAS 33 for measuring how in-the-money options and warrants dilute earnings per share.
Treat Baldwin Johnson
Treat Baldwin Johnson (1875–1947) was an American organic chemist at Yale University whose research centered on the pyrimidines; he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1919.
Treat Williams
Treat Williams (Richard Treat Williams), American actor (1951-2023) known for Hair, Prince of the City, and Everwood's Dr. Andy Brown; died in a Vermont motorcycle crash.
Treataprost study
Treataprost study (NCT05306314), also called GMG.22.TRT.01, is a retrospective chart review by GMG Grand Medical of the herbal supplement Treataprost added to antibiotics and NSAIDs in 140 Turkish men with chronic prostatitis, status not yet recruiting or unknown.
Treaties and Other International Acts Series
The Treaties and Other International Acts Series (TIAS) is the official treaty series of the United States, published by the Department of State since 1945 as legal proof of treaties.
Treaties between major powers
Treaties between major powers compares how bilateral agreements between large states, including alliances, friendship pacts, arms-control accords, and trade agreements, are structured, ratified, and studied across pairs.
Treaties between Rome and Carthage
Roman-Carthaginian treaties of friendship recorded by Polybius (Histories 3): dated 509/508, 348, and 279 BC, governing trade limits, Latium, mutual aid, and refuting Philinus's alleged fourth treaty.
Treaties of 1685 and 1687 between Siam and France
The Treaties of 1685 and 1687 between Siam and France, signed under King Narai, granted the French East India Company trading privileges and placed French troops in Siamese fortresses.
Treaties of Berwick
The Treaties of Berwick are three Anglo-Scottish agreements signed at Berwick-upon-Tweed: David II's ransom in 1357, an Elizabethan alliance in 1560, and a league in 1586.
Treaties of Constantinople
The Treaties of Constantinople are a family of agreements signed at Constantinople, including the Russo-Ottoman peace treaties of 1700 and 1879 and the 1888 Suez Canal Convention.
Treaties of El Pardo
The Treaties of El Pardo are agreements signed or ratified at the Royal Palace of El Pardo in the eighteenth century, between Spain, Britain, France, and Portugal.
Treaties of Erzurum
Treaties of Erzurum: two Ottoman-Qajar Persian agreements of 1823 and 31 May 1847 ending the 1821-23 war and fixing the Ottoman-Iranian border principles, including Shatt al-Arab sovereignty and Muhammara.
Treaties of London
The Treaties of London are a family of distinct international agreements concluded in London, including the 1827 treaty on Greek independence, the 1867 Luxembourg neutrality settlement, and the 1913 Balkan peace treaty.
Treaties of partially recognized entities
Treaties of partially recognized entities describes how Taiwan, Kosovo, and Palestine conclude binding international agreements despite limited recognition, using substitute instruments, status-neutral language, and declarations.
Treaties of the 1820s
The treaties of the 1820s were predominantly bilateral agreements, a threshold decade before treaty-making rose steeply, marked by the Adams–Onís Treaty and the Monroe Doctrine.
Treaties of the 1870s
The treaties of the 1870s are the international agreements of 1870 to 1879 that reshaped the European order, including the Treaty of Frankfurt and the Treaty of Berlin.
Treaties of the 1980s
Treaties of the 1980s centers on the 1987 INF Treaty, in which the United States and Soviet Union agreed to eliminate an entire class of nuclear missiles.
Treaties of the Confederate States of America
The Treaties of the Confederate States of America were nine treaties, all concluded with Native American tribes in Indian Territory between July and October 1861, mostly negotiated by Albert Pike.
Treaties of the European Union
Treaties of the European Union: the binding agreements (TEU, TFEU, Euratom Treaty, Charter) that create the EU, define its competences and institutions, and are amended by treaties from Maastricht (1993) to Lisbon (2009).
Treaties of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
The treaties of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth are the international agreements of the dual Polish-Lithuanian state, from the Union of Lublin in 1569 to the partitions ending it in 1795.
Treaties of the Republic of Venice
The treaties of the Republic of Venice are agreements with Byzantium, the Ottomans, and European powers securing trade and territory, from the Pactum Lotharii of 840 onward.
Treaties of the Soviet Union
The treaties of the Soviet Union were thousands of international agreements, mostly bilateral, whose allocation among successor states after the 1991 dissolution raised questions of state succession.
Treaties of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs
The Treaties of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs comprised the treaty-making of a short-lived South Slav state in 1918, chiefly the Geneva Declaration with Serbia.
Treaties of Tilsit
Treaties of Tilsit (Peace of Tilsit): two July 1807 treaties signed by Napoleon I at Tilsit with Tsar Alexander I of Russia (7 July) and King Frederick William III of Prussia (9 July) after Friedland, halving Prussia, creating the Duchy of Warsaw, and binding Russia to the Continental System.
Treaties of Versailles (1756–1758)
The Treaties of Versailles of 1756, 1757, and 1758 were Franco-Austrian alliance agreements that reversed two centuries of hostility and framed their Seven Years' War cooperation.
Treaties of Versailles (1783)
The Treaties of Versailles of 1783 are the two peace treaties signed at Versailles on 3 September 1783, ending Great Britain's part in the American Revolutionary War with France and Spain.