519,064 articles
Treaty of Kardis
The Treaty of Kardis (Карди́сский мир) was a 1661 "eternal peace" between Russia and Sweden, ending their war of 1656–1658; Russia returned its Estonian and Livonian conquests.
Treaty of Karlowitz
The Treaty of Karlowitz, or Peace of Karlowitz, was a 1699 peace settlement in which the Ottoman Empire ceded Hungary, Transylvania, and other territories to the Holy League.
Treaty of Karnal
The Treaty of Karnal (معاہدہ کرنال) was the 1739 agreement by which Mughal emperor Muhammad Shah ceded territory west of the Indus to Nadir Shah of Iran.
Treaty of Kars
Treaty of Kars (13 October 1921): friendship treaty between Turkey's Grand National Assembly government and the Soviet republics of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia, with RSFSR participation; fixed Turkey's northeast borders and Nakhchivan's status, successor to the Moscow Treaty.
Treaty of Kerden
The Treaty of Kerden (Turkish: Kerden Antlaşması) was a 1746 peace treaty between the Ottoman Empire and Afsharid Iran under Nader Shah, restoring the 1639 Kasr-ı Şirin border.
Treaty of Kiel
Treaty of Kiel (Freden i Kiel, Kieltraktaten): two peace treaties signed at Kiel on 14 January 1814 ending Denmark's Napoleonic War; Denmark ceded Norway to Sweden but kept Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands.
Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca
Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca (Kuchuk Kainardji), Ottoman-Russian peace treaty signed 21 July 1774 ending the 1768-1774 war; 28 articles, Crimean independence, 4.5-million-ruble indemnity, contested protectorate articles.
Treaty of Kurustaša
The Treaty of Kurustaša, also called the Kuruštama Treaty, is a fragmentary Hittite state treaty naming Egypt, an early treaty of equality between Ḫatti and Egypt.
Treaty of Kyakhta
The Treaty of Kyakhta (Кяхтинский договор) was a 1727 agreement between Russia and Qing China that fixed the border in Mongolia, regulated trade, and formalized the Russian mission in Beijing.
Treaty of La Pointe
Treaty of La Pointe refers to two US-Ojibwe treaties signed at La Pointe, Wisconsin: the 1842 Copper Treaty ceding southern Lake Superior lands, and the 1854 treaty ceding nearly 2 million acres, creating reservations, and reserving hunting and fishing rights.
Treaty of Lahore
Treaty of Lahore: name of several Lahore Durbar–East India Company treaties, chiefly the 9 March 1846 peace ending the First Anglo-Sikh War, which ceded the Jullundur Doab and Kashmir, capped the Sikh army, and led to Punjab's 1849 annexation; also the 1809 and 1838 treaties.
Treaty of Lalla Maghnia
The Treaty of Lalla Maghnia (Traité de Lalla Maghnia, also spelled Lalla Marnia) was signed on 18 March 1845 between France and Morocco, fixing their border from the Mediterranean to Teniet-Sassi.
Treaty of Lausanne
The Treaty of Lausanne was a peace treaty signed at Lausanne, Switzerland, on 24 July 1923 between Turkey and the Allied powers, formally ending war in the East since 1914.
Treaty of Lima of 1929
The Treaty of Lima of 1929 (Tratado de Lima de 1929) divided the disputed Tacna and Arica territory between Peru and Chile, settling their long border dispute.
Treaty of Limerick
The Treaty of Limerick, signed 3 October 1691, ended the Williamite War in Ireland: civil articles protected estates and Catholic religion, military articles sent about 12,000 Jacobites to France; parliament later gutted it.
Treaty of Lisbon
Treaty of Lisbon (2007, in force 1 December 2009): EU amending treaty, largely from the failed 2004 Constitutional Treaty, giving Parliament co-legislative power, creating the European Council president, High Representative, EEAS, double-majority voting, and Article 50 withdrawal.
Treaty of Livadia (里瓦几亚条约)
The Treaty of Livadia (里瓦几亚条约), also called the Treaty of Ili, was an unratified 1879 Qing–Russian treaty ceding much of the Ili valley to Russia.
Treaty of London
Treaty of London is the name for several agreements signed in London, including the 1604 Anglo-Spanish peace, the 1839 Belgian neutrality treaty, and the 1949 founding of the Council of Europe.
Treaty of London (1359)
Treaty of London (1359), or Second Treaty of London: unratified Anglo-French peace draft sealed 24 March 1359 between Edward III and captive John II, ceding about half of France; rejection led to the Reims campaign and the Treaty of Brétigny.
Treaty of London (1518)
Treaty of London (1518), or Treaty of Universal Peace: a non-aggression and collective-security pact signed in London on 2 October 1518, brokered by Cardinal Wolsey from Pope Leo X's plan, returning Tournai and betrothing Mary Tudor to the French dauphin; broken by 1521.
Treaty of London (1604)
The Treaty of London (1604), negotiated at the Somerset House Conference, ended the Anglo-Spanish War between James I of England, Philip III of Spain, and the Spanish Netherlands.
Treaty of London (1700)
The Treaty of London (1700), also called the Second Partition Treaty, was an agreement by France, England, and the Dutch Republic to divide the Spanish Empire.
Treaty of London (1718)
The Treaty of London of 1718, also called the Quadruple Alliance, joined the Holy Roman Empire to Britain, France, and the Dutch Republic against Spain's seizure of Sicily.
Treaty of London (1827)
Treaty of London (1827), signed 6 July 1827 by Britain, France, and Russia, offered mediation for Greek autonomy under Ottoman suzerainty; its secret article led to Navarino and, eventually, Greek independence.
Treaty of London (1839)
Treaty of London (1839): agreement signed 19 April 1839 by the Netherlands and five great powers recognizing Belgium's independence, fixing its borders, and making it a perpetually neutral state; violated by Germany in 1914, abrogated after World War I.
Treaty of London (1864)
Treaty of London (1864), also called the Treaty of 29 March 1864, signed by Britain, France, Russia, and Greece, ceded the British-protected Ionian Islands to Greece; Corfu and Paxo were neutralized, fortifications partially dismantled, and rule transferred 21 May 1864.
Treaty of London (1867)
Treaty of London (1867): 11 May 1867 settlement of the Luxembourg Crisis; made Luxembourg perpetually neutral and demilitarized under the House of Orange-Nassau, with collective great-power guarantee; fortress dismantled 1867–1883; neutrality ended 1948.
Treaty of London (1871)
Treaty of London (1871), signed 13 March 1871, revised the Treaty of Paris of 1856: it removed the Black Sea neutrality clauses, let Russia rebuild its fleet, and affirmed pacta sunt servanda.
Treaty of London (1913)
Treaty of London (1913), peace treaty signed May 17/30, 1913 in London between the Ottoman Empire and Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia, and Montenegro, ending the First Balkan War: Ottoman Europe west of the Enos–Midia line ceded except Albania, Crete ceded, later revised by Bucharest.
Treaty of London (1915)
Treaty of London (1915), Trattato di Londra: secret pact signed 26 April 1915 by Britain, France, Russia, and Italy, promising Italy Trentino, Trieste, Istria, Dalmatia, and a £50 million loan for entering World War I on the Entente side.