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The Treaty of the Pruth was signed on the banks of the river Pruth between the Ottoman Empire and the Tsardom of Russia on 21 July 1711, ending the Russo-Turkish War of 1710–1711. The treaty was a political victory for the Ottoman Empire.[1]
The Treaty stipulated the return of Azov to the Ottomans, Taganrog and several Russian fortresses were to be demolished, and the Tsar pledged to stop interfering in the affairs of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth which the Russians increasingly saw as under their sphere of influence.[2]
Turkey, Byzantine Empire, World War I, Turkish language, Sultanate of Rum
Russian Empire, Russia, Russian language, Russian Orthodox Church, House of Romanov
World War I, Ukraine, Ottoman Empire, Russian Civil War, Treaty of Versailles
Great Northern War, Swedish Empire, Frederik IV of Denmark-Norway, Augustus the Strong, Treaty of Preobrazhenskoye
Kingdom of Prussia, Swedish Empire, Great Northern War, /e I of Great Britain, as
Karelia, Great Northern War, /e I accepted Russia's annexation of Swedish
Russian language, Volgograd, Volga River, Kama River, Tula Oblast
Dominions of Sweden, Bremen-Verden, Treaty of Schwedt, Stralsund, Great Northern War