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・ Polish–Lithuanian union
・ Polish–Lithuanian War
・ Polish–Lithuanian–Muscovite Commonwealth
・ Polish–Lithuanian–Ruthenian Commonwealth
・ Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War
・ Polish–Mongolian literary relations
・ Polish–Muscovite War
・ Polish–Muscovite War (1605–18)
・ Polish–Ottoman alliance
・ Polish–Ottoman War (1485–1503)
・ Polish–Ottoman War (1620–21)
・ Polish–Ottoman War (1633–34)
・ Polish–Ottoman War (1672–76)
・ Polish–Ottoman War (1683–99)
・ Polish–Ottoman Wars
Polish–Prussian alliance
・ Polish–Romanian Alliance
・ Polish–Russian War
・ Polish–Russian War of 1792
・ Polish–Soviet border agreement of August 1945
・ Polish–Soviet border treaty
・ Polish–Soviet Friendship Society
・ Polish–Soviet War
・ Polish–Soviet War in 1919
・ Polish–Soviet War in 1920
・ Polish–Swedish union
・ Polish–Swedish War (1600–11)
・ Polish–Swedish War (1600–29)
・ Polish–Swedish War (1617–18)
・ Polish–Swedish War (1621–25)


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Polish–Prussian alliance : ウィキペディア英語版
Polish–Prussian alliance
The Polish-Lithuanian and Prussian alliance was a mutual defense alliance signed on 29 March 1790 in Warsaw between representatives of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Kingdom of Prussia. It was signed in the brief period when Prussia was seeking an ally against either Austria or Russia, and the Commonwealth was seeking guarantees that it would be able to carry out significant governmental reforms without foreign intervention.
From the beginning, the alliance was much more valuable to the Commonwealth than to Prussia. Soon after the treaty was signed, the international situation, and changes within the Commonwealth, made the treaty much less valuable to the Prussian side. Meanwhile, the Commonwealth embarked on a series of major internal reforms, seeing the alliance as a guarantee that it had the backing of a powerful neighbor in this process - where in fact Prussia felt those reforms were not in its best interest, and felt threatened by them. When Russia invaded the Commonwealth in May 1792, Prussia refused a request to honor the alliance and intervene, arguing that it was not consulted with regard to the 3rd May Constitution, which invalidated the alliance. A few months later, in 1793, Prussia aided Russia in the suppression of the Kościuszko Uprising.
==Background==

The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (also known as the Republic of Poland〔) had been a major European power since its formation in the late 16th century and was still one of the largest states on the European continent in the latter part of the 18th century.〔 Over time, its state machinery had become increasingly dysfunctional. By the early 17th century, the magnates of Poland and Lithuania controlled the state—or rather, they managed to ensure that no reforms would be carried out that might weaken their privileged status (the so-called "Golden Freedoms").〔 Tentative reforms began in the late 18th century; however, any idea of reforming the Commonwealth was viewed with suspicion not only by its magnates but also by neighboring countries, which were content with the state of the Commonwealth's affairs and abhorred the thought of a resurgent and democratic power on their borders.〔 With the Commonwealth Army only numbering around 16,000, it was easy for its neighbors to intervene directly: the Imperial Russian Army numbered 300,000; the Prussian Army and Imperial Austrian Army, 200,000.〔 All of those powers had already annexed about a third of the Commonwealth territory and population ( and four to five million people) in the First Partition of Poland in 1772-1773.〔〔
However, events in the world appeared to play into the reformers' hands.〔 Poland's neighbors were too occupied with wars to intervene forcibly in Poland, with Russia and Austria engaged in hostilities with the Ottoman Empire (the Russo-Turkish War, 1787–1792 and the Austro-Turkish War, 1787–1791); the Russians also found themselves fighting Sweden (the Russo-Swedish War (1788–1790)).〔〔〔
In the context of the Austrian Empire's war with the Ottoman Empire, and similar Russian Empire's war, Polish king Stanislaw August Poniatowski, attempted to draw Poland into the Austro-Russian alliance, seeing a war with the Ottomans as an opportunity to strengthen the Commonwealth.〔 Due to internal Russian politics, this plan was not implemented.〔 Spurned by Russia, Poland turned to another potential ally, the Triple Alliance, represented on the Polish diplomatic scene primarily by the Kingdom of Prussia.〔 This line of reasoning gained support from Polish politicians such as Ignacy Potocki and Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski.〔
Within the Triple Alliance, Prussia was hoping for some territorial gains in the Baltic region, through war (with Russia) or diplomacy (from the Commonwealth), or a combination of the above.〔 With regard to the Balkans, the Triple Alliance aimed at restraining the Russian Empire, as well as the its ally, the Austrian Empire, and there were expectations of a war between the Alliance and Russia (and possibly Austria) around 1791.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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