Paris Peace Conference Reference library
The Oxford Essential Dictionary of the U.S. Military
... Peace Conference a meeting begun on January 18, 1919 , to address post– World War I peace issues. Among the controversial issues addressed at the conference were territory disputes, governance of colonies captured during the war, and reparations. It resulted in the Treaty of Versailles and ended with the formal establishment of the League of Nations on January 16, 1920...
Paris Peace Conference (1919–20) Quick reference
A Dictionary of Contemporary World History (6 ed.)
...Paris Peace Conference ( 1919–20 ) Overview A congress attended by the participant powers of World War I , which led to the imposition of five peace treaties on the defeated Central Powers in the suburbs of Versailles (Germany), St Germain-en-Laye (Austria) , Trianon (Hungary) , Neuilly (Bulgaria) , and Sèvres ( Ottoman Empire ). It was dominated, especially at the beginning, by Clemenceau (France), Lloyd George (UK), and Wilson (USA), and to a lesser extent by Orlando (Italy), who made up the Big Four. At the same time, the conference was...
Paris Peace Conference Reference library
Ronald Haycock
The Oxford Companion to Canadian History
... Peace Conference . From the First World War's armistice until June 1919 , Prime Minister Robert Borden fought hard to gain Canada separate recognition first within the British Empire delegation and then as a state represented at the Paris Peace Conference that led to the treaties levied on Germany and its allies. The United States was particularly resistant, but with 60,000 Canadian dead on European battlefields, it was a hard case to deny. Helped by other dominions' statesmen, Borden won. On 28 June , dominion delegates signed the Treaty of Versailles...
Paris Peace Conference
Galatians Reference library
G. N. Stanton and G. N. Stanton
The Oxford Bible Commentary
...the verb ‘proclaim good news’. ( 2:1–10 ) Paul's Story, Part III: Conference in Jerusalem The meeting between Paul and Barnabas and Christians in Jerusalem was one of the most momentous events in the development of earliest Christianity. Was it intended to defuse a major crisis and to reconcile deep-seated differences? What were the main issues at stake? Although some details are unclear, the main points can be set out confidently. The relationship of Paul's account in these verses of a conference in Jerusalem to Acts 11:29–30 and 15:1–29 has baffled scholars...
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