Historedia
EuropeEvent

Treaty of Schönbrunn ends the 1809 Austro-French War, 14 October 1809

When
1809
Where
Schönbrunn Palace near Vienna
Episodes
1

The Treaty of Schönbrunn, signed on 14 October 1809 at Schönbrunn Palace near Vienna, concluded the Austro-French conflict. Austria ceded specific territories, including parts of Carinthia, Carniola, and Istria, which were amalgamated into the newly created Illyrian Provinces. The treaty imposed harsh terms on Austria, resulting in substantial territorial losses and indemnities.

Episodes

  1. 14 October 1809 · Schönbrunn Palace near ViennaSigning of the Treaty

    The Treaty of Schönbrunn was signed on 14 October 1809 at Schönbrunn Palace near Vienna, concluding the Austro-French war.

Background and detail

Territorial Terms. The treaty ceded specific Austrian territories to France, including western Carinthia, Carniola, Gorizia, Gradisca, Trieste, Istria, and Croatian lands southwest of the Sava. These areas were amalgamated with former Venetian territories and the Republic of Ragusa to form the Illyrian Provinces, an autonomous province of France existing from 1809 to 1814.

People involved

Sources

  1. Treaty of Schönbrunn Wikipedia, revision of 2026-08-12
  2. Illyrian Provinces Wikipedia, revision of 2026-08-12
  3. Napoleon Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-27

Machine-drafted from the cited Wikipedia passages and checked by a reviewing model, not by a human editor. Every passage cites the revision it was written from; dates and places follow those passages.