The Peace of Cremona was concluded in 1270 between the Republic of Genoa and the Republic of Venice, ending the War of Saint Sabas.[1] The peace was the result of pressure by France, the Pope, and Sicily, who moved the reluctant warring republics to conclude a five-year truce.[2]
References
edit- ^ Pope Pius II (2007). Meserve, Margaret; Simonetta, Marcello (eds.). Commentaries: Books III-IV. Vol. 2. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. p. 386. ISBN 978-0-674-02489-2.
- ^ Hazlitt 1900, p. 404.
Sources
edit- Caro, Georg (1895). Genua und die Mächte am Mittelmeer 1257–1311. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des XIII. Jahrhunderts. Erster Band [Genoa and the Powers of the Mediterranean 1257–1311. Contribution to the History of the 13th Century. First Volume.] (in German). Halle a. S.: Max Niemeyer. OCLC 457285419.
- Hazlitt, W. Carew (1900). The Venetian Republic: Its Rise, its Growth, and its Fall, 421–1797. Volume I, 421–1422. London: Adam and Charles Black.