Trattato di Brno (1478) | |
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Firma | marzo 1478 |
Luogo | Brno |
Condizioni | |
Parti | ![]() ![]() |
Firmatari | ![]() ![]() |
voci di trattati presenti su Teknopedia |
Il trattato di Brno del 1478 fu un trattato sottoscritto tra il Regno d'Ungheria di Mattia Corvino ed il Regno di Boemia retto da Ladislao II per porre fine alla Guerra boema (1468-1478).
Corvino accettò gli accordi che vennero poi leggermente modificati il 20 settembre 1478, determinando accuratamente la divisione dei territori della Boemia tra i due regni. Basandosi sui vari termini del trattato, Ladislao cedette la Moravia, la Slesia e la Lusazia a Mattia Corvino. Se Mattia fosse morto, Ladislao avrebbe potuto riscattare tali terre dietro il pagamento di 400.000 fiorini. Ad entrambi i monarchi venne concesso il diritto di fregiarsi del titolo di "re di Boemia". Ad ogni modo solo Mattia ebbe l'obbligo di chiamare in tal modo l'altro pretendente.[1]
Note
[modifica | modifica wikitesto]- ^ Engel, p. 305. The division of the lands belonging to the Bohemian crown, which was made by the envoys of Mathias and Wladislas at Brno in March 1478, was accepted by the king of Hungary, with minor modifications, on 20 September. It was ratified by the two rulers on 21 July 1479 during the course of splendid festivities at Olomouc. According to the terms of the treaty, Wladislas was to retain the kingdom of Bohemia proper, while the greater part of the territory once ruled by the king of Bohemia, that is, Moravia, Silesia, and Lausitz, remained in Matthias's possession. Wladislas was entitled to redeem these domains for 400,000 florins after Matthias's death. Both rulers could use the title of king of Bohemia, but whereas Matthias was obliged to address his opponent as such, it was not to be the case the other way round. The peace treaty between Hungary and Poland had been signed somewhat earlier, on 2 April 1479, and thereafter until Matthias's death the three countries coexisted peacefully.
Bibliografia
[modifica | modifica wikitesto]- Engel, Pál (trad. di Tamas Palosfalvi). The Realm of St Stephen: A History of Medieval Hungary, 895-1526. I.B. Tauris, 2005. ISBN 1-85043-977-X.