Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Paris Peace Treaties, 1947, each with the reason it gives.

• TransylvaniaRelated: They restored the 1940 transfer of northern Transylvania to Romania.

• FinlandizationRelated: The treaty confirmed Finland’s postwar territorial losses and military restrictions.

• Italian irredentismRelated: They stripped Italy of much of its wartime territorial expansion and reshaped its eastern frontier.

• First Vienna AwardRelated: The treaties restored the Czechoslovakia–Hungary boundary largely to its pre-award line.

• Moscow ArmisticeRelated: They converted the armistice’s provisional settlement into Finland’s formal postwar peace terms.

• Austrian State TreatyRelated: They provide a comparison with postwar settlements that Austria, still occupied, did not receive until 1955.

• Treaty of TartuRelated: They confirmed Finland’s later territorial losses, superseding much of the 1920 border arrangement.

• Second Vienna AwardRelated: The treaty with Romania annulled the 1940 award and restored the border with Hungary.

• Hungarian irredentismRelated: They reversed Hungary’s wartime territorial gains and reaffirmed the settlement’s basic borders.

• People's Republic of BulgariaRelated: The treaty fixed Bulgaria’s postwar international status and borders.

• Hungary in World War IIRelated: The treaty restored Hungary’s pre-1938 borders, undoing most wartime territorial gains.

• Finnish ArmyRelated: They imposed military restrictions that shaped the Army after its wartime expansion.

• Karelian IsthmusRelated: They confirmed the postwar border between Finland and the Soviet Union.

• Paasikivi–Kekkonen doctrineRelated: The treaty fixed Finland’s postwar territorial losses and military limits.

• Italian EmpireRelated: They formally ended Italy’s sovereignty over its colonies and other imperial possessions.

• Greater FinlandRelated: The settlement consolidated borders incompatible with Greater Finland's territorial program.