May 1717
Alliance Triple Alliance
Attempts to conclude a Francon Treaty after France joined the Triple Alliance
Historical place archive
Browse historical events and people recorded at Paris in Russia. The records below are rendered directly from the World History Database into this page's initial HTML.
Attempts to conclude a Francon Treaty after France joined the Triple Alliance
Attempts to conclude a Francon Treaty after France joined the Triple Alliance
Enters Paris with the allied sovereigns after coalition armies defeat Napoleon's forces in France.
Supports the allied settlement that compels Napoleon to abdicate and ends his first rule over France.
Russia joins the victorious allies in the First Treaty of Paris after Napoleon's abdication.
Russia joins the allied powers in imposing the second peace settlement on France after Waterloo.
Leads the Russian delegation at Paris and negotiates peace terms limiting Russian naval power in the Black Sea.
Accepts territorial concessions near the Danube and the return of Kars to the Ottoman Empire under the Paris settlement.
Accepts Black Sea neutralisation and international arrangements for navigation of the Danube.
Leads Russia's delegation and negotiates the terms ending the war.
The rights of neutrals in the Danube during time of war are defined.
Serves with the Russian delegation during the negotiations leading to the Treaty of Paris.
Cedes territory near the mouth of the Danube.
Accepts neutralisation of the Black Sea under the peace settlement.
Signs the Treaty of Paris for Russia.
The "Four Points" plan is largely adhered to, most notably Russia's special privileges relating to the Danubian Principalities are transferred to the Great Powers.
The Tsar and the Sultan agree not to establish any naval or military arsenal on the coast of the Black Sea. The Treaty of Paris stands until 1871, when France is crushed by Prussia in the Franco-Prussian War.
Warships of all nations are perpetually excluded from the Black Sea, once the home to the Russian fleet (which had been destroyed in the course of the war). Treaty settlement of the Congress of Paris.
Survives an assassination attempt in Paris by Polish nationalist Antoni Berezowski.
Russia regains the right to maintain naval forces and arsenals in the Black Sea.
Russia repudiates the Black Sea restrictions imposed by the Treaty of Paris, and the change is accepted internationally in 1871.
The postwar settlement restricting Russian naval power in the Black Sea is overturned in 1871.
Breaks with Bogdanov's faction inside Bolshevism.
Mensheviks join formal unity discussions at the plenum.
Participates in a plenum attempting party reunification.
Moves to France and works as an anti-war journalist during the first years of the First World War.
Opposes defensist socialism after war begins.
Warns the French President Russia will be forced to make peace without economic help. France moves quickly to give Russia the economic assistance she requires
Is expelled from France after sustained anti-war journalism and political activity during the First World War.
Argues that intervention should support Russian democracy.
Advocates Allied support for democratic forces in Russia.
Advocates Allied intervention in Russia on the side of the democrats
Publishes an account defending his role against Bolshevik criticism.
Writes political works defending his interpretation of the Russian Revolution and criticising Bolshevik government.
Publishes work on the fall of the Provisional Government.
Seeks exile in Paris
Works among Russian democratic emigrants after the civil war.
Continues criticism of Bolshevik dictatorship from exile.
Participates in Russian emigre political circles.
Works with Russian-language journalism in exile.
Works with Russian émigré journalism, using newspapers to promote democratic ideas among exiled Russians.
Continues anti-Bolshevik commentary after Lenin’s death.
Develops memoirs and political arguments about 1917.
Argues for a democratic alternative to Bolshevik rule.
Kerensky continues political activity connected with anti-bolshevik activity.
Publishes articles aimed at Russian emigre audiences.
Kerensky participates in russian emigre movement during his political career.
Criticises Soviet consolidation and one-party rule.
War is outlawed & disputes must be settled peacefully. 65 states including Russia & the USA sign the Kellog-Briand Pact
Kerensky develops his views through democratic opposition after 1917.
Analyses causes of the Provisional Government collapse.
Defends democratic socialism against Bolshevik dictatorship.
Writes essays on revolution war and democracy.
Warns against dictatorship from both left and right.
Publishes The Crucifixion of Liberty on the Russian Revolution.
Continues interpreting the failures of Russian democracy.
Engages in exile debates about democracy and anti-totalitarian alliances.
Criticises Stalinist repression during the Great Purge.
Assassination of Lev Sedov, Trotskys son, by Stalins secret police
Assassination of Lev Sedov, Trotskys son, by Stalins secret police
Warns that European dictatorship threatens liberal democracy.
Observes the outbreak of the Second World War from exile.
Kerensky continues political activity connected with anti-bolshevik activity.
Russia does not attend & refuses to allow its Eastern European satellites to attend
Kerensky participates in russian emigre movement during his political career.
Kerensky develops his views through democratic opposition after 1917.
Russia rejects a western plea for German reunification
Days before the Allied summit the Russians capture a US U-2 spy plane over Russia
Leaves the Paris summit after the United States refuses his demands over the U-2 reconnaissance programme.
Demands an American apology and an end to U-2 reconnaissance flights after the capture of pilot Francis Gary Powers.
Kerensky continues political activity connected with anti-bolshevik activity.
Kerensky participates in russian emigre movement during his political career.
Kerensky develops his views through democratic opposition after 1917.
Publication of August 1914.
Holds talks with French President Georges Pompidou on European security, economic relations and international crises.
Begins an official visit to France, strengthening Soviet engagement with Western Europe.
Signs principles of Soviet-French cooperation with Georges Pompidou at the end of his French visit.
Meets Georges Pompidou in Paris immediately after completing his United States summit visit.
The Peace Agreement with the USA enables withdrawal of Vietnam from Kampuchea
Signs a bilateral cooperation treaty with French President François Mitterrand.
The full and formal agreement is signed by French President Jacques Chirac, US President Bill Clinton, UK Prime Minister John Major, German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin
Signs the NATO-Russia Founding Act, establishing a formal framework for consultation and security cooperation.
Provenance
These entries are generated from stored World History Database records whose country and place fields match Russia and Paris. Names, dates, event labels and descriptions are reviewed and normalised as the database develops. Historical place names may not match modern administrative boundaries.
This database is a research index. For formal scholarly citation, verify individual claims against appropriate primary, archival, academic or specialist sources.