The 1814 Treaty of Paris, signed on May 30, 1814, ended the war between France and the Sixth Coalition of the United Kingdom, Russia, Austria, Sweden and Prussia. It also enforced the abdication of Napoleon I. France's borders were restored to those of 1792 but there was little punitive action against France, except that the Seychelles were ceded to the United Kingdom. The greater territorial reshaping of Europe was reserved for the Congress of Vienna.

See also

• Napoleonic Wars
• Treaty of Paris (1810)
• Treaty of Fontainebleau (1814)
• Treaty of Paris (1815)

1814 in law | Austrian peace treaties | British peace treaties | French peace treaties | Russian peace treaties | Swedish peace treaties

Traité de Paris (1814) | Tratado de Paris (1814) | Pariški mirovni sporazum (1814)