KnowraAntarctic territorial claimsLinked fromLinked fromThe 15 pages that link to Antarctic territorial claims, each with the reason it gives.All 15Related 8Narrower topic 7Antarctic Treaty SystemRelated: The treaty preserves the status quo without requiring parties to recognize or renounce claims.AntarcticaRelated: The treaty preserves the claims’ status without requiring other states to recognize them.Antarctic TreatyRelated: The treaty preserves the status quo on claims and bars new ones while it remains in force.British Antarctic TerritoryNarrower topic: The British claim is one of seven, with several overlapping claims.South Shetland IslandsRelated: Argentina, Chile, and the United Kingdom each claim the South Shetland Islands.John DavisRelated: The discovery chronology became entangled with later arguments about priority and sovereignty.Adélie LandNarrower topic: Adélie Land is one of seven widely recognized national claim sectors.Australian Antarctic TerritoryNarrower topic: Australia’s claim is one of seven, and the treaty neither settles nor expands those claims.Chilean Antarctic TerritoryNarrower topic: Chile’s claim is one of these seven, and its overlap illustrates their contested geography.Argentine AntarcticaNarrower topic: Argentina’s claim is one of seven formal territorial claims on the continent.Queen Maud LandNarrower topic: Queen Maud Land is one of seven national claims on the continent.Ross DependencyNarrower topic: The Ross Dependency is one of seven formal national claims on the continent.AntarcticRelated: Claims divide the continent politically while the treaty limits their practical effect.History of AntarcticaRelated: The treaty preserves the status quo without requiring states to abandon or recognize claims.New SwabiaRelated: Germany attempted to convert exploration into a territorial claim.