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Treaty Of Paris Collection (#2)

"The Treaty of Paris: A Historic Turning Point in Global Diplomacy" In the early hours of (PREV2A-00090), a series of signal-fires blazed across the American colonies

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: Benjamin Franklin and Richard Oswald discussing the Treaty of Peace at Paris

Benjamin Franklin and Richard Oswald discussing the Treaty of Peace at Paris. Oil on board by Howard Pyle, c1898
TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. Benjamin Franklin and Richard Oswald discussing the Treaty of Peace at Paris. Oil on board by Howard Pyle, c1898

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: American Broadside, printed at Salem, Massachusetts, 3 April 1784, containing a declaration

American Broadside, printed at Salem, Massachusetts, 3 April 1784, containing a declaration, signed by John Adams
TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. American Broadside, printed at Salem, Massachusetts, 3 April 1784, containing a declaration, signed by John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and John Jay

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: Article 10 of the Treaty of Paris, the British-American peace treaty that ended the American

Article 10 of the Treaty of Paris, the British-American peace treaty that ended the American Revolutionary War
TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. Article 10 of the Treaty of Paris, the British-American peace treaty that ended the American Revolutionary War, signed 3 September 1783

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: Having gained Puerto Rico and the Philippines at the Treaty of Paris in December 1898

Having gained Puerto Rico and the Philippines at the Treaty of Paris in December 1898
W. McKINLEY CARTOON, 1899. Having gained Puerto Rico and the Philippines at the Treaty of Paris in December 1898, President McKinley now has to decide whether to follow the path to expansionism

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: TREATY OF PARIS, 1763. Fireworks at H├┤tel de Ville in Paris celebrating the Treaty of Paris

TREATY OF PARIS, 1763. Fireworks at H├┤tel de Ville in Paris celebrating the Treaty of Paris, 10 February 1763, ending the Seven Years War between Great Britain, France and Spain

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: `TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. A Political Concert; the Vocal parts By

`TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. A Political Concert; the Vocal parts By -. Contemporary English cartoon allegory of the Peace of Paris, 1783. Benjamin Franklin and King George III of England are seated

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: LONDON: CELEBRATION, 1763. Fireworks display at Green Park, London, England

LONDON: CELEBRATION, 1763. Fireworks display at Green Park, London, England, in celebration of the conclusion of peace in 1763

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. The Blessings of Peace. Englands Sun Setting

TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. The Blessings of Peace. Englands Sun Setting. At left Benjamin Franklin is crowning the young republic, who is seated with allies, the kings of Spain and France

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. Blessed are the Peace Makers. English cartoon, 24 February 1783

TREATY OF PARIS, 1783. Blessed are the Peace Makers. English cartoon, 24 February 1783, commenting on the premilinary peace talks taking place at Versailles

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: TREATY OF PARIS BOUNDARIES. Monument on the St. Croix River, marking the boundary between New

TREATY OF PARIS BOUNDARIES. Monument on the St. Croix River, marking the boundary between New Brunswick, Canada, and Maine, the United States, according to the Treaty of Paris, 1783

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: TREATY OF PARIS, 1763. Celebrating the Treaty of Paris, February 1763

TREATY OF PARIS, 1763. Celebrating the Treaty of Paris, February 1763, that ended the Seven Years War, at The Thistle & Crown in London, England. Contemporary English cartoon

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: David Hartley, English diplomat

David Hartley, English diplomat
David Hartley the Younger (1731-1813), English diplomat, Member of Parliament, and son of the philosopher David Hartley (1705-1757)

Background imageTreaty Of Paris Collection: PREV2A-00033

PREV2A-00033
Benjamin Franklin negotiating a French alliance with Louis XVI, American Revolution Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration




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"The Treaty of Paris: A Historic Turning Point in Global Diplomacy" In the early hours of (PREV2A-00090), a series of signal-fires blazed across the American colonies, marking the end of the Revolutionary War. This momentous event would forever be etched in history as it led to the signing of one of the most significant treaties ever known – The Treaty of Paris. Fast forward to June 1919, and another Treaty of Paris was signed, this time marking the partitioning of Europe after World War I. With an unknown creator capturing this pivotal moment on canvas, we catch a glimpse into a world reshaped by conflict and diplomacy. Amongst those who played key roles in shaping these treaties was Klemens Wenzel, Prince von Metternich. His portrait reminds us that behind every treaty lies individuals with immense influence and power. The surrendering of Mauritius Isle to British forces in 1810 is depicted through illustrations from various sources. These images serve as reminders that treaties often involve territorial exchanges and shifts in global power dynamics. Alexander I's Peace of Paris glass artwork showcases how artistic expressions can capture historical events for posterity. It symbolizes Russia's role in negotiating peace during turbulent times. Fireworks illuminating Hotel de Ville celebrate yet another peace agreement – The Peace of Versailles. Such grand displays remind us that treaties are not only about politics but also about bringing joy and relief to war-weary nations. Turning our attention back to America, we find ourselves looking at its first national map from 1784. This hand-colored engraving serves as evidence that even young nations require diplomatic agreements to establish their borders and assert their sovereignty. The entry procession depicting allied monarchs arriving in Paris after Napoleon's defeat highlights how international cooperation shapes post-war settlements. It demonstrates how multiple powers come together under one treaty for stability and order.