History: Paris treaties

Just the names and how the countries where affected by their treaties. The Basics!

Treaty of Versailles

The treaty about Germany

The treaty of St Germain

The treaty about Austria

The treaty of Trianon

The treaty about Hungary

The treaty of Sévres

The treaty about Turkey

The treaty of Neuilly

The treaty about Bulgaria

Terms for The treaty of Versailles

Peace Conference that ended World War I, setting terms for the defeated Central Powers. It established new national borders and imposed reparations on Germany. Treaty that imposed harsh terms on Germany, leading to significant territorial losses and economic reparations. It was signed in 1919 and included multiple agreements, including the Treaty of Versailles.

Terms of The treaty of St Germain

The treaty that outlined the terms for Austria after World War I, imposing territorial losses and recognizing the independence of several nations, including Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. It was signed in 1919 and aimed to reshape post-war Europe, limiting Austria's military and requiring reparations.

Terms of The treaty of Trianon

The treaty that defined the terms for Hungary after World War I, imposing significant territorial losses and recognizing the independence of various nations, including Romania and Czechoslovakia. Signed in 1920, it aimed to reshape Hungary's borders and limit its military capabilities.

Terms of The treaty of Sévres

The treaty that outlined the terms for the Ottoman Empire/ Turkey after World War I, imposing substantial territorial losses and recognizing the independence of several nations, including Armenia and the establishment of the modern state of Turkey. Signed in 1920, it aimed to dismantle the Ottoman Empire and redistribute its territories.

Terms of The treaty of Neuilly

The treaty that established the terms for Bulgaria after World War I, imposing territorial losses to neighboring countries like Greece and Yugoslavia. Signed in 1919, it aimed to limit Bulgaria's military capacity and require reparations.