The Treaty of the Pruth was a peace treaty signed between the Ottoman Empire and the Tsardom of Russia on the 21st of July 1711, formally ending the Russo-Turkish War of 1710-1711. The treaty stipulated the return of the strategically located fortress of Azov and the destruction of several others, as well as an end to Russian political interference in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Although militarily a victory for the Ottoman Empire, the treaty was a relative political win for Peter the Great of Russia, who despite having his whole army surrounded, managed to negotiate moderate surrender terms. The end of the Pruth River Campaign saw a shift in geopolitical relationships in the region, and restricted the usage of the Black Sea to primarily the Ottoman Empire.
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The Treaty of the Pruth was a peace treaty signed between the Ottoman Empire and the Tsardom of Russia on the 21st of July 1711, formally ending the Russo-Turkish War of 1710-1711. The treaty stipulated the return of the strategically located fortress of Azov and the destruction of several others, as well as an end to Russian political interference in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Although militarily a victory for the Ottoman Empire, the treaty was a relative political win for Peter the Great of Russia, who despite having his whole army surrounded, managed to negotiate moderate surrender terms. The end of the Pruth River Campaign saw a shift in geopolitical relationships in the region, and restricted the usage of the Black Sea to primarily the Ottoman Empire.
"You don't need to be registered to contribute, but getting an account will allow you to"
[1]