The Treaty of Constantinople
The Treaty of Constantinople, signed on July 21, 1832, played a pivotal role in the struggle for Greek independence from the Ottoman Empire.
The Treaty of Constantinople, signed on July 21, 1832, played a pivotal role in the struggle for Greek independence from the Ottoman Empire.
The Treaty of Adrianople had profound implications for Greece. One of its most significant outcomes was the recognition of Greek autonomy.
The Treaty of London served as a catalyst for Greek independence, symbolizing European recognition of Greece's struggle.
The Peace of Raphia was established in 217 BCE and a crucial event in the context of the Hellenistic world.
During a tumultuous period, the Treaty of Alexandria in 195 BCE emerged as a crucial diplomatic agreement that impacted the course of history
The Peace of Antalcidas was also known as the King's Peace and is a significant historical agreement that emerged from tumultuous events.
The Peace of Apamea was a turning point in Hellenistic history, marking the ascendancy of Rome and the decline of the Seleucid Empire.
The Peace of Philocrates in 355 BCE marked a pivotal moment in the ongoing struggle for power and autonomy among Greek city-states.
The Peace of Nicias during the Peloponnesian War, was an attempt to bring a temporary halt to the hostilities between Athens and Sparta.