Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth recovered
Podolia with the undestroyed fortress at
Kamianets-Podilskyi (Although the fortress in Kamianets was not recaptured in the 1698
campaign). Therefore, the areas lost in 27 years earlier in the
Treaty of Buchach in 1672 were regained. In return, Commonwealth gave back captured fortresses in
Moldova. The treaty also assumed the release of prisoners, the displacement of the Buda Tatars from Moldova, the end of Tatar raids, the rendition of fugitives(Cossacks to Commonwealth, Moldovans to Ottomans) and the cessation of tribute payments by Commonwealth. Commonwealth never again had a military conflict with Ottomans.[2][4]
Commissions were set up to devise the new borders between the Austrians and the Turks, with some parts disputed until 1703.[2] Largely through the efforts of the Habsburg commissioner,
Luigi Ferdinando Marsili, the Croatian and
Bihać borders were agreed by mid-1700 and that at Temesvár by early 1701, leading to a border demarcated by physical landmarks for the first time.[2]
The treaty was a watershed moment in the history of the Ottoman Empire, which for the first time
lost substantial amounts of territory after three-and-a-half centuries of expansionism in Europe. Although the Ottoman borders in the region would wax and wane over the next 100 years, never again would there be any further acquisition of territory on a scale seen during the reigns of
Mehmed the Conqueror,
Selim the Grim, or
Suleiman the Magnificent in the 15th-16th centuries. Indeed, after the mid-1700s the Ottoman frontier was largely delimited to the south of the
Sava River and the Balkans proper, and would be further pushed south as the 19th century began.[citation needed]
Maps and images
Political situation in 1568–71, before the treaty. All territories shown are
Ottomaneyalets or
vassals.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth recovered
Podolia with the undestroyed fortress at
Kamianets-Podilskyi (Although the fortress in Kamianets was not recaptured in the 1698
campaign). Therefore, the areas lost in 27 years earlier in the
Treaty of Buchach in 1672 were regained. In return, Commonwealth gave back captured fortresses in
Moldova. The treaty also assumed the release of prisoners, the displacement of the Buda Tatars from Moldova, the end of Tatar raids, the rendition of fugitives(Cossacks to Commonwealth, Moldovans to Ottomans) and the cessation of tribute payments by Commonwealth. Commonwealth never again had a military conflict with Ottomans.[2][4]
Commissions were set up to devise the new borders between the Austrians and the Turks, with some parts disputed until 1703.[2] Largely through the efforts of the Habsburg commissioner,
Luigi Ferdinando Marsili, the Croatian and
Bihać borders were agreed by mid-1700 and that at Temesvár by early 1701, leading to a border demarcated by physical landmarks for the first time.[2]
The treaty was a watershed moment in the history of the Ottoman Empire, which for the first time
lost substantial amounts of territory after three-and-a-half centuries of expansionism in Europe. Although the Ottoman borders in the region would wax and wane over the next 100 years, never again would there be any further acquisition of territory on a scale seen during the reigns of
Mehmed the Conqueror,
Selim the Grim, or
Suleiman the Magnificent in the 15th-16th centuries. Indeed, after the mid-1700s the Ottoman frontier was largely delimited to the south of the
Sava River and the Balkans proper, and would be further pushed south as the 19th century began.[citation needed]
Maps and images
Political situation in 1568–71, before the treaty. All territories shown are
Ottomaneyalets or
vassals.