Treaty of Lubowla
Treaty of Lubowla of 1412 was a treaty between
Władysław II, King of Poland, and Sigismund of Luxemburg, King of Hungary. They Negotiated in the town of Lublo (today Stará Ľubovňa, Slovakia), it was confirmed later that year in Buda
.
Treaty
The treaty was negotiated by
Spisz (Zips)
, as well as a right to incorporate them into Poland until the debt is repaid.
After the meeting in
Zawisza Czarny, his brother Firlej, Scibor Jedrzny of Ostoja, Dobko of Oleśnica and Powała of Taczew
.
Aftermath
The treaty was never broken yet the debt was not repaid and the area of
Spisz remained a part of Poland until the Partitions of Poland in late 18th century, when in 1769, during the Bar Confederation, the Austrian forces of Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor took control of the towns acting under the pretext of securing the region from war. It never returned to Poland; instead, Polish weakness encouraged the Habsburg monarchy to take part in the First Partition of Poland
.
See also
References
- Julia Radziszewska, Studia spiskie. Katowice 1985 (in Polish)
- Terra Scepusiensis. Stan badań nad dziejami Spiszu, Lewocza-Wrocław, 2003. (in Polish)