Wars, politics & history

Treaty of Passarowitz

21 July 1718

The Treaty of Passarowitz, signed in the town of Pozarevac in what is now Serbia, ended the war between the Ottoman Empire and the Habsburg Monarchy and Venice. Austria, whose army under Prince Eugene of Savoy had won victories at Petrovaradin and Belgrade, gained the Banat of Temesvar, northern Serbia, including Belgrade, and part of Wallachia. Venice, on the other hand, lost the Peloponnese, which it had conquered a few decades earlier, though it kept some gains in Dalmatia and Albania. The treaty marked the high point of Habsburg expansion in the Balkans, but most of its gains in Serbia and Wallachia were lost again in the war of 1737-1739. It also set rules for trade between the empires.

Open on the timeline

Before and after

More in Wars, politics & history

The era

This moment belongs to the Early modern world (1500 CE to 1760 CE), voyages, printing and new ideas. You can also browse everything in the 18th century.