Convention of Scutari

1862 treaty between Montenegro and the Ottomans

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Convention of Scutari" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

|

The Convention of Scutari[1] (Modern Turkish: İşkodra Barışı) was a treaty signed between the Ottoman Empire and the Principality of Montenegro on 31 August 1862.[1]

## Background

[edit]

The Principality of Montenegro was not recognized state by the Ottoman Empire. During the first half of the 19th century the Ottoman dominance was weakened and Nikola I, the prince of Montenegro, felt free to support a rebellion in the neighbouring Ottoman province of Herzegovina.[citation needed] Ottoman general Ömer Pasha, who was in charge of suppressing the rebellion, defeated the rebels and marched towards Cetinje (then the capital of Montenegro) .

## The treaty

[edit]

The treaty was signed in Scutari in Ottoman Empire (present-day Shkodër, Albania) after Montenegro sued for peace. The terms were[citation needed]:

1. Vassal status of Montenegro (as well as province borderline) was ratified
2. Mirko Petrović-Njegoš, Nikola's father who had fought against Ottomans was deported
3. Weapon import to Montenegro was banned
4. The provincial borderline between Montenegro and Herzegovina was put under Ottoman military control

## Aftermath

[edit]

Montenegro became independent by the Treaty of Berlin signed after the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Erik Goldstein, Wars and Peace Treaties: 1816 to 1991, Routledge, 1992, ISBN 978-0-203-97682-1, p. 28.

* v
* t
* e

Treaties of the Ottoman Empire

Rise (1299–1453)|

* Gallipoli (1403)
* Selymbria (1411)
* Venice (1419)
* Szeged (1444)

Classical Age (1453–1566)|

* Constantinople (1454)
* Constantinople (1479)
* Constantinople (1533)
* Franco-Ottoman (1536)
* Adrianople (1547)
* Amasya (1555)
* Constantinople (1562)

Transformation (1566–1703)|

* Adrianople (1568)
* Constantinople (1590)
* Zitvatorok (1606)
* Nasuh Pasha (1612)
* Busza (1617)
* Serav (1618)
* Khotin (1621)
* Zuhab (1639)
* Vasvár (1664)
* Buczacz (1672)
* Żurawno (1676)
* Bakhchisaray (1681)
* Karlowitz (1699)
* Constantinople (1700)

Old Regime (1703–1789)|

* Pruth (1711)
* Passarowitz (1718)
* Constantinople (1724)
* Ahmet Pasha (1732)
* Constantinople (1736)
* Belgrade (1739)
* Niş (1739)
* Kerden (1746)
* Küçük Kaynarca (1774)
* Aynalıkavak (1779)

Modernization (1789–1908)|

* Sistova (1791)
* Jassy (1792)
* Tripoli (1796)
* Tunis (1797)
* El Arish (1800)
* Constantinople (1800)
* Paris (1802)
* Çanak (1809)
* Bucharest (1812)
* Algiers (1815)
* Erzurum (1823)
* Akkerman (1826)
* Adrianople (1829)
* Constantinople (1832)
* Hünkar İskelesi (1833)
* Kütahya (1833)
* Balta Liman (1838)
* London (1840)
* London (1841)
* Erzurum (1847)
* Paris (1856)
* Scutari (1862)
* San Stefano (1878)
* Cyprus (1878)
* Berlin (1878)
* Halepa (1878)
* Constantinople (1881)
* Tophane (1886)
* Constantinople (1888)
* Brussels Conference Act (1890)
* Constantinople (1897)

Fall (1908–1922)|

* Daan (1911)
* Ouchy (1912)
* London (1913)
* Constantinople (1913)
* Athens (1913)
* Anglo-Ottoman Convention (1913)
* Armenian reforms (1914)
* Sofia (1915)
* Erzincan (1917)
* Brest-Litovsk (1918)
* Trebizond (1918)
* Bucharest (1918)
* Batum (1918)
* Mudros (1918)
* Sèvres (1920)

* Turkey portal
* Treaties of Turkey

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template