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Statu quo ante bellum es un término latino que significa "el estado en que las cosas estaban antes de la guerra". [1] Es un principio usado en tratados internacionales para referirse a la retirada de las tropas de los campos de batalla y al retorno a las condiciones previas a la guerra.
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En historia, el término statu quo ante bellum se refiere al...
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The term status quo ante bellum is a Latin phrase meaning "the situation as it existed before the war". The term was originally used in treaties to refer to the withdrawal of enemy troops and the restoration of prewar leadership. When used as such, it means that no side gains or loses any territorial, economic, or political rights.
L'expression statu quo ante bellum 1 (ou in statu quo ante bellum) signifie littéralement « comme les choses étaient avant la guerre » en latin. Cette expression était à l'origine employée dans les traités pour se référer à un retrait des troupes ennemies et à la restauration de la souveraineté qui prévalait avant le début du conflit.
The Antebellum South era (from Latin: ante bellum, lit. ' before the war ') was a period in the history of the Southern United States that extended from the conclusion of the War of 1812 to the start of the American Civil War in 1861. This era was marked by the prevalent practice of slavery and the associated societal norms it cultivated.
Status quo. After the Byzantine–Hungarian War between 1127 and 1129, relations between the two powers had stagnated but no direct confrontation occurred for twenty years. During the war, the Byzantines retained control of Braničevo (Barancs), Belgrade and Zemun, and recaptured the Sirmium region, which had been Hungarian since the 1060s.
What does the phrase status quo ante bellum mean? There is one meaning in OED's entry for the phrase status quo ante bellum. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definition, usage, and quotation evidence. See meaning & use. How common is the phrase status quo ante bellum? About 0.02 occurrences per million words in modern written English. See frequency.
