| Revision as of 01:16, 6 February 2006 editKsenon (talk | contribs)1,261 edits According to the "teoria identycznosci", the Second Polish Republic had no "royal" claims as you try to suggest← Previous edit | Revision as of 01:55, 6 February 2006 edit undoSpace Cadet (talk | contribs)8,095 edits Please explain your "teoria identyczności", as I'm not familiar with the term. Also provide the source for your claims about the II RP.Next edit → | ||
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| The '''Treaty of Welawa''' (]: ''Vertrag von Wehlau'') was a political act signed in the eastern Prussian town of ] (German: ''Wehlau'') between ] and ] during ] on ], ]. | The '''Treaty of Welawa''' (]: ''Vertrag von Wehlau'') was a political act signed in the eastern Prussian town of ] (German: ''Wehlau'') between ] and ] during ] on ], ]. | ||
| ] ], the "Great ]", of the Brandenburg Hohenzollerns, promised King ] of Poland to cancel his alliance with King ] of ]. In return he was given full sovereignty over ] and the territory ceased to be a Polish ]. In case of an end to ] rule in ], ] was to return to ] as its integral part. | ] ], the "Great ]", of the Brandenburg Hohenzollerns, promised King ] of Poland to cancel his alliance with King ] of ]. In return he was given full sovereignty over ] and the territory ceased to be a Polish ]. In case of an end to ] rule in ], ] was to return to ] as its integral part. However, after the end of Hohenzollern rule in ] in 1918, it did not become integral part of Poland, but remained a German ]. Only after the end of World War II did the southern part of East Prussia return to Poland, forming a Warmia - Mazury region. | ||
| The treaty was amended by the ] of ], ]. | The treaty was amended by the ] of ], ]. | ||
Revision as of 01:55, 6 February 2006
The Treaty of Welawa (German: Vertrag von Wehlau) was a political act signed in the eastern Prussian town of Welawa (German: Wehlau) between Poland and Brandenburg-Prussia during the Swedish Deluge on September 9, 1657.
Margrave Frederick William I, the "Great Elector", of the Brandenburg Hohenzollerns, promised King John II Casimir of Poland to cancel his alliance with King Charles X Gustav of Sweden. In return he was given full sovereignty over Ducal Prussia and the territory ceased to be a Polish fief. In case of an end to Hohenzollern rule in Prussia, Ducal Prussia was to return to Poland as its integral part. However, after the end of Hohenzollern rule in East Prussia in 1918, it did not become integral part of Poland, but remained a German exclave. Only after the end of World War II did the southern part of East Prussia return to Poland, forming a Warmia - Mazury region.
The treaty was amended by the Treaty of Bydgoszcz of November 6, 1657.
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