A History of the Peace Conference of Paris, Vol. 4 (Classic Reprint)

Explores the key peace agreements shaping postwar Europe and the fate of the former empires.

This volume analyzes the Armistice conventions and diplomatic decisions that followed the Great War, highlighting how Allies managed occupation, demobilization, and national self-determination in a rapidly changing map of Europe.

The book presents a careful, document-driven portrait of negotiations and their consequences. It shows how agreements with Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey were structured, implemented, and contested, alongside the rising push for Czech and other national autonomies within and beyond the former Austro-Hungarian realm.

• Detailed summaries of armistice terms and their military and political implications
• Accounts of how Allied powers organized occupation, demobilization, and repatriation
• Insight into nationalist movements and the path to statehood for Czech and other national groups
• Context on the broader diplomacy that shaped postwar borders and governance

Ideal for readers of World War I history, diplomatic history, and early-20th-century politics, who want a grounded, source-based view of these pivotal agreements.