Suvarna Garge (Editor)Currently I am pursuing PHD, My Interests are Gardening, Learning new things ...Treaties of the Holy SeeUpdated on Jan 01, 2025EditLikeCommentShareShare on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on RedditSign inA treaty of the Holy See is called a Concordat. This is a list.Contents11th century12th century13th century15th century16th century18th century19th century20th century21st centuryReferences11th centuryTreaty of Melfi (1059; Normans)Treaty of Ceprano (1080) (Normans)12th centuryConcordat of Worms (1122; Holy Roman Empire)Treaty of Mignano (1139)Treaty of Constance (1153) (Holy Roman Empire)Treaty of Benevento (1156; Sicily)Treaty of Venice (1177; Holy Roman Empire, Lombard League)13th centuryTreaty of Speyer (1209) (Holy Roman Empire)Treaty of Ceprano (1230) (Holy Roman Empire)Treaty of San Germano (1230; Holy Roman Empire)Treaty of Tarascon (1291; Aragon, France, Naples)Treaty of Anagni (1295; Aragon, France, Naples, and Majorca)15th centuryFürsten Konkordat between Pope Eugenius IV and the Princes Electors of the Holy Roman Empire (Jan 1447)Concordat of Vienna (1448; Holy Roman Empire)Treaty of Bagnolo (1489; Ferrara, Venice)16th centuryConcordat of Bologna (1516; France)Treaty of London (1518) (France, England, Holy Roman Empire, Spain, Burgundy, and the Netherlands)18th centuryTreaty of Tolentino (1797; France)19th centuryConcordat of 1801 (France)Concordat of 11 June 1817 (France)20th centuryConcordat of 1925 (Poland)Lateran Treaty (1929; Italy)Concordat of 1933 (1933; Austria)Reichskonkordat (1933; Germany)Concordat of 1953 (Spain)Concordat of 1993 (Poland)21st centuryConcordat of 2004 (Portugal)Treaty of 2004 (Slovakia)Concordat of 2009 (Schleswig-Holstein)More Alchetron TopicsReferencesTreaties of the Holy See Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SASimilar Topics