Treaty of El Pardo

E85781

The Treaty of El Pardo was an 18th-century agreement between Spain and Portugal that redefined their colonial boundaries, including Spain’s claims in the region that would become Equatorial Guinea.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Treaty of El Pardo (1778) 1

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bilateral agreement
treaty
affectedRegion Gulf of Guinea
South America
West Africa
territories that later formed Equatorial Guinea
appliesToJurisdiction Portuguese Empire
Spanish Empire
countryOfOrigin Portugal
Spain
countrySignatory Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of Spain
dateSigned 1778-03-11
diplomaticContext Spanish–Portuguese colonial rivalry
era 18th century
follows Treaty of Madrid (1750)
grantedToPortugal lands in present-day Brazil
territories in South America
grantedToSpain Annobón
Bioko Island
surface form: Fernando Pó

islands in the Gulf of Guinea
rights on the mainland coast of the Gulf of Guinea
hasConsequence adjusted Portuguese territorial claims in South America
laid groundwork for Spanish presence in what became Equatorial Guinea
strengthened Spanish claims in the Gulf of Guinea
language Portuguese
Spanish
locationSigned El Pardo
Madrid
Spain
partOf history of Equatorial Guinea
history of Spanish colonization in Africa
history of the Portuguese Empire
history of the Spanish Empire
purpose to redefine colonial boundaries between Spain and Portugal
to settle colonial disputes between Spain and Portugal in Africa and South America
replaced some provisions of the Treaty of Madrid (1750)
signatory Portugal
Spain
signedUnderMonarch Charles III of Spain NERFINISHED
Maria I of Portugal
subject Spanish–Portuguese relations
colonial boundaries
territorial cessions
yearSigned 1778

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Treaty of San Ildefonso (1777) relatedTo Treaty of El Pardo
this entity surface form: Treaty of El Pardo (1778)