Conflicts & Resolutions · Treaty · Peace
Treaty of Lunéville
The Treaty of Lunéville was signed on 9 February 1801 between the French Republic and Emperor Francis II after Austrian defeats at Marengo and Hohenlinden. It confirmed the terms of Campo Formio, ceding the whole left bank of the Rhine to France and recognising French satellite republics in Italy and the Low Countries. Princes who lost land west of the Rhine were compensated with church lands, leading to the reorganisation of the Holy Roman Empire in 1803.
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Cite this entry
- APA
- The Epoch Institute. (2026). Treaty of Lunéville. In The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia. https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/treaty-of-luneville
- MLA
- “Treaty of Lunéville.” The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia, The Epoch Institute, 2026, https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/treaty-of-luneville. Accessed .
- Chicago
- The Epoch Institute. “Treaty of Lunéville.” The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia. 2026. https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/treaty-of-luneville.
- Harvard
- The Epoch Institute (2026) ‘Treaty of Lunéville’, The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia. Available at: https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/treaty-of-luneville (Accessed: ).
Last reviewed October 2026Random entry ↻