Truce

  • 91Andrusovo, Truce of — ▪ Russia Poland [1667] Polish  Andruszow        (Jan. 30 [Feb. 9, New Style], 1667), long lasting treaty that ended the Thirteen Years War (1654–67) between Russia and Poland for control of Ukraine. In 1654 the Russian government accepted the… …

    Universalium

  • 92Deulino, Truce of — ▪ Russia Poland [1618]       (December 1618), agreement suspending for 14 1/2 years the hostilities between Poland and Russia that resulted from Polish intervention in Russia during the Time of Troubles (1606–13). In 1609, during the unstable… …

    Universalium

  • 93Songs of Truce — est un film muet américain réalisé par Colin Campbell et sorti en 1913. Fiche technique Réalisation : Colin Campbell Scénario : Hettie Grey Baker Production : William Nicholas Selig Date de sortie :  États Unis : 1er …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 94United Nations Truce Supervision Organization — (UNTSO)    The first United Nations (UN) peacekeeping operation established in the Middle East, it was originally constituted by UN Security Council Resolution 50 (29 May 1948) to provide advisory and observation support to the Jerusalem based… …

    Historical Dictionary of Israel

  • 95flag of truce — noun a white flag indicating a desire for a truce …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 96flag of truce — flag′ of truce′ n. mil a white flag displayed to the enemy as an invitation to suspend military hostilities temporarily and confer • Etymology: 1620–30 …

    From formal English to slang

  • 97conservators of truce and safe-conduct — Officers who were appointed in every port in England and who were empowered to hear and determine breaches of truce and safe conduct. 4 Bl Comm 69 …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 98flag of truce — n. a white flag shown to an enemy to indicate a desire to confer or parley …

    English World dictionary

  • 99god's truce — noun Usage: capitalized G & usually capitalized T : truce of god …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 100flag of truce — Date: 1582 a white flag carried or displayed to an enemy as an invitation to conference or parley …

    New Collegiate Dictionary