1,303 articles
Treaty of Paris (1229)
Treaty of Paris (1229), also called Treaty of Meaux-Paris: peace of 12 April 1229 ending the Albigensian Crusade; Raymond VII of Toulouse ceded lands, razed fortifications, and swore to persecute heresy.
Treaty of Paris (1303)
Treaty of Paris (1303): peace between Philip IV of France and Edward I of England ending the 1294–1303 Anglo-French War, restoring Gascony, requiring liege homage, and confirming the Edward II–Isabella marriage.
Treaty of Paris (1355)
Treaty of Paris (1355), Traité de Paris (1355): pact of 5 January 1355 between John II of France, dauphin Charles, and Amédée VI of Savoy; Savoy gained Faucigny and Gex, ceded Viennois lands, and married Bonne de Bourbon.
Treaty of Paris (1657)
Treaty of Paris (1657): Franco-English military alliance signed 23 March 1657 between Louis XIV and Oliver Cromwell against Spain; England supplied 6,000 men, France ceded Dunkirk after the Battle of the Dunes (1658).
Treaty of Paris (1763)
Treaty of Paris (1763), also called the Peace of Paris, signed 10 February 1763 by Britain, France, and Spain; ended the Seven Years' War, ceding French North America east of the Mississippi to Britain.
Treaty of Paris (1783)
The Treaty of Paris (1783), or Definitive Treaty of Peace, signed September 3, 1783, at the Hôtel d'York, ended the American Revolutionary War; Britain recognized U.S. independence and fixed boundaries, with a separate Franco-Spanish peace at Versailles.
Treaty of Paris (1814)
First Treaty of Paris (First Peace of Paris), signed 30 May 1814 between restored Bourbon France and Britain and its allies; set France's 1792 frontiers, ceded Tobago, St. Lucia, and Mauritius, and convened the Congress of Vienna.
Treaty of Paris (1815)
Second Treaty of Paris, or Second Peace of Paris (20 November 1815), peace between France and Britain, Austria, Prussia, and Russia after Waterloo: 1790 borders, 700-million-franc indemnity, occupation of 18 fortresses by 150,000 Allied troops until 1818.
Treaty of Paris (1856)
The Treaty of Paris (1856) (Paris Peace Treaty) ended the Crimean War, signed on 30 March 1856, neutralizing the Black Sea and detaching Bessarabia from Russia.
Treaty of Paris (1920)
Treaty of Paris (28 October 1920), the Bessarabia treaty: Britain, France, Italy, Japan and Romania recognised Romanian sovereignty over Bessarabia to the Dniester; Japan never ratified, so it never entered into force.
Treaty of Paris (1951)
Treaty of Paris (1951), or ECSC Treaty, signed 18 April 1951 by the Inner Six, created the first supranational European organization for a coal and steel common market; in force 23 July 1952, expired 2002.
Treaty of Passarowitz
Treaty of Passarowitz (Pasarofça Antlaşması), 21 July 1718 peace at Požarevac ending the Austro-Turkish and Morean wars; Habsburg gains of Banat, Belgrade, northern Serbia and Bosnia; reversed at Belgrade 1739.
Treaty of Peace and Friendship (1904)
The Treaty of Peace and Friendship (Tratado de Paz, Amistad y Comercio), signed at Santiago on 20 October 1904 by Chile and Bolivia, ended the War of the Pacific: Bolivia ceded its 400-km coastline, receiving perpetual free transit through Chilean ports, customs agencies at Arica and Antofagasta, and the Chile-funded Arica–La Paz railway.
Treaty of Petrópolis
Treaty of Petrópolis (Tratado de Petrópolis), Brazil-Bolivia boundary treaty signed 17 November 1903, in force 10 March 1904: Bolivia ceded Acre (191,000 km²) for £2,000,000, small compensatory territories, and the Madeira-Mamoré railway.
Treaty of Pontotoc Creek
Treaty of Pontotoc Creek (Treaty of Pontitock Creek), signed October 20, 1832 at the Chickasaw Council House, Mississippi, ceded all Chickasaw lands east of the Mississippi; proceeds from government land sales funded removal and a national trust fund.
Treaty of Rapallo (1922)
Treaty of Rapallo (1922), German-Soviet agreement signed April 16, 1922 at Rapallo near Genoa by Rathenau and Chicherin during the Genoa Conference; restored diplomatic relations, mutual renunciation of war claims, made Versailles Article 116 moot, basis of interwar German-Soviet relations, distinct from the 1920 Italo-Yugoslav Treaty of Rapallo.
Treaty of Rarotonga
Treaty of Rarotonga (South Pacific Nuclear Free Zone Treaty), signed 6 August 1985, in force 11 December 1986: bans nuclear explosive devices, stationing, testing, and radioactive waste dumping in the South Pacific, with three protocols for nuclear-weapon states.
Treaty of Resht
The Treaty of Resht, also spelled Rasht, was a 1732 friendship treaty between Russia and Safavid Persia by which Russia returned most of its Caspian provinces.
Treaty of Riga
Treaty of Riga (18 March 1921), Polish–Soviet peace ending the 1919–1920 war; also the Riga peace. Fixed a 1,412 km border, awarded Poland 30 million gold roubles never paid, and lasted until 1939.
Treaty of Rome
Treaty of Rome (EEC Treaty), signed 25 March 1957 by six countries with the Euratom Treaty, in force 1 January 1958; created the European Economic Community, common market, customs union, and institutions; now the TFEU.
Treaty of Roskilde
Treaty of Roskilde (Roskildefreden), peace of 26 February 1658 between Denmark-Norway and Sweden ending the First Karl Gustav War; Denmark ceded Scania, Halland, Blekinge, Bornholm, Bohuslän, and Trøndelag.
Treaty of Saginaw
The Treaty of Saginaw, also called the Treaty with the Chippewa, was signed on September 24, 1819, ceding over six million acres of central Michigan to the United States.
Treaty of Sahagún (1158)
Treaty of Sahagún (Tratado de Sahagún), peace pact of 23 May 1158 between brothers Sancho III of Castile and Fernando II of León: Cea river boundary, mutual aid, no separate deals with Portugal, partition of future southern conquests; lapsed within years.
Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1881)
Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1881), also Ili Treaty or 伊犁条约, a Russo-Qing treaty signed 12/24 February 1881: Russia returned most of the Ili region for 9 million roubles and trade privileges, ending the Ili crisis without war.
Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919)
Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919): peace treaty signed 10 September 1919 between the Allied Powers and Austria, in force 16 July 1920, 381 articles, no fixed reparations sum, model for Trianon.
Treaty of San Stefano
Treaty of San Stefano (Preliminary Treaty of San Stefano, Ayastefanos), signed March 3, 1878 between Russia and the Ottoman Empire, ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–78; its Greater Bulgaria and Russian gains were revised at the Congress of Berlin.
Treaty of Sapienza
Treaty of Sapienza, a June 1209 agreement between Venice and Geoffroy de Villehardouin, signed on the island of Sapienza off Modon, concerning Coron and Modon and seen as foundational for the Venetian sea state after 1204.
Treaty of Schönbrunn (1809)
The Treaty of Schönbrunn, also called the Treaty of Vienna, was the peace treaty signed on 14 October 1809 that ended Napoleon's Austrian campaign after Austria's defeat at Wagram.
Treaty of Selymbria
Treaty of Selymbria (Selymbria Antlaşması), peace agreement of 3 September 1411 between Venice and Ottoman prince Musa Çelebi of Rumelia, repeating earlier accords and fixing Venetian tribute of 1,000, 500, and 100 ducats for Albania, Patras, and Lepanto.
Treaty of Sèvres
The Treaty of Sèvres was the peace treaty signed with the Ottoman Empire on 10 August 1920 after World War I; it was never ratified.