Treaty of Paris
Treaty of Paris, Paris Treaty, sometimes also Peace(s) of Paris or Paris Peace(s), sometimes Paris Convention, Paris Agreement or Paris Agreement, stands for:
- Treaty of Paris (1229), Treaty of Meaux-Paris, peace treaty of the Albigensian Wars between the Counts of Foix and Raimund VII of Toulouse
- Treaty of Paris (1259) between Henry III of England and Louis IX of France concerning English territories in France
- Treaty of Paris (1295), military alliance between John Balliol and Philip IV.
- Treaty of Paris (1303), recognition of the fief of Edward I of England by Philip IV of France
- Treaty of Paris (1310), agreement between Philip IV of France and the German King Henry VII.
- Treaty of Paris (1320), reconciliation of Robert III, Count of Flanders, with the French King Philip V.
- Treaty of Paris (1355), property arrangements for Amadeus VI of Savoy with the approval of King John II of France
- Treaty of Paris (1498), renunciation by Philip the Fair of Flanders of Burgundy and Guelders in favour of France
- Treaty of Paris (1515) between the future Emperor Charles V and Francis I of France for the acquisition of the Spanish crown
- Treaty of Paris (1626), signed by Louis XIII of France
- Treaty of Paris (1634), support of Sweden by Louis XIII. at the war in Germany
- Treaty of Paris (1635), pact between France and the United Netherlands against Spain
- Treaty of Paris (1749), border settlements between France and Geneva, which receives Chancy and Avully
- Peace of Paris (1763), in the 18th century 1st Treaty of Paris, peace conclusion of the Seven Years' War
- Peace of Paris (1783), in the 18th century 2nd Treaty of Paris, peace treaty of the American War of Independence
- Peace of Paris 1784, end of the fourth Anglo-Dutch naval war
- Treaty of Paris (1796) (May 15), in the First Coalition War, between France and Sardinia-Piedmont.
- Peace of Paris 1796 (August 7/22), separate peace between France and Württemberg and Baden
19th century:
- Treaty of Paris (1801), settlement between France and Bavaria over the right and left bank of the Rhine
- Treaty of Paris (1802), final cession of Württemberg's possessions on the left bank of the Rhine to France
- Treaty of Paris (1802), compensation of Ferdinand III for the loss of Tuscany with the new Duchy of Salzburg
- Treaty of Paris (1804) between Napoleon and Count Ludwig von Bentheim-Steinfurt.
- Treaty of Paris (February 15, 1806), between France and Prussia on the occupation of Hanover and the blocking of its ports.
- Treaty of the Confederation of the Rhine (July 12, 1806), formation of the Confederation of the Rhine
- Treaty of Paris (1810), peace agreement between France and Sweden of 6 January 1810
- Treaty of Paris (1810), territorial settlement between France and Bavaria of 28 February 1810
- Border Treaty between Bavaria and Württemberg (May 18, 1810)
- Border Treaty between Baden and Hesse (September 8, 1810)
- Border treaty between Württemberg and Baden (October 2, 1810)
- First Peace of Paris (1814), end of the sixth coalition war against France
- Treaty of Paris (1814, Bavaria), territorial equalization between Austria and Bavaria
- Second Peace of Paris (1815), end of Napoleonic rule and limitation of France to the borders of 1790
- Treaty of Paris (1816), granting the Caribbean island of Bonaire to the Netherlands.
- Peace of Paris (1856), end of the Crimean War
- Paris Declaration of the Law of the Sea (1856) on the Abolition of Privateering
- Treaty of Paris (1857), renunciation by the Prussian King Frederick William IV in favour of the Confederation
- Peace of Paris 1857, peace conclusion of the Anglo-Persian War
- Treaty of Paris (1898), peace treaty of the Spanish-American War
- Treaty of Paris (1900), in which Great Britain, France, Spain and Germany demarcate their African possessions.
20th/21st century:
