15 Parts of the Treaty of Versailles
Part I: "Created the Covenant of the New League of Nations, which Germany was not allowed to join until 1926" (Reader's Companion).
Part II: "Specified Germany's new boundaries, giving Eupen-Malmady to Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine to France, [West Prussia, Posen, and Upper Silesia] to Poland, Memel to Lithuania, and large portions of Schleswig to Denmark" (Reader's Companion).
Part III: "Stipulated a demilitarized zone and separated the Saar from Germany for 15 years" (Reader's Companion).
Part IV: "Stripped Germany of all its colonies" (Reader's Companion).
Part V: "Reduced Germany's armed forces to very low levels and prohibited Germany from possessing certain classes of weapons, while committing the Allies to eventual disarmament as well" (Reader's Companion).
Part VI: Determined terms for the return of prisoners of war and treatment of the graves of fallen soldiers (Yale Law School).
Part VII: Created terms for the trials of those accused of war crimes against the Allied Powers. William II of Hohenzollern is publically arraigned for a "supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties" (Yale Law School).
Part VIII: "Established Germany's liability for reparations without stating a specific figure" (Reader's Companion) and forced Germany to accept full responsibility for World War I.
Part IX: "Imposed numerous other financial obligations upon Germany" (Reader's Companion).
Part X: Regarded economic clauses such as shipping and unfair competition (Yale Law School).
Part XI: Determined aerial navigation terms such as giving "the aircraft of the Allied and Associated Powers...full liberty of passage and landing over and in the territory and territorial waters of Germany, and shall enjoy the same privileges as German aircraft..." (Yale Law School).
Part XII: Terms regarded German ports, waterways, and railroads (Yale Law School).
Part XIII: Terms regarded labor (Yale Law School). Features included the creation of an International Labor Office as part of the League of Nations (Yale Law School).
Part XIV: Terms established guarantees for Western and Eastern Europe if Germany follows the terms of the treaty such as the evacuation of Allied Powers at the bridgehead of Cologne (Yale Law School).
Part XV: Included miscellaneous provisions for Germany to follow (Yale Law School).
Part II: "Specified Germany's new boundaries, giving Eupen-Malmady to Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine to France, [West Prussia, Posen, and Upper Silesia] to Poland, Memel to Lithuania, and large portions of Schleswig to Denmark" (Reader's Companion).
Part III: "Stipulated a demilitarized zone and separated the Saar from Germany for 15 years" (Reader's Companion).
Part IV: "Stripped Germany of all its colonies" (Reader's Companion).
Part V: "Reduced Germany's armed forces to very low levels and prohibited Germany from possessing certain classes of weapons, while committing the Allies to eventual disarmament as well" (Reader's Companion).
Part VI: Determined terms for the return of prisoners of war and treatment of the graves of fallen soldiers (Yale Law School).
Part VII: Created terms for the trials of those accused of war crimes against the Allied Powers. William II of Hohenzollern is publically arraigned for a "supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties" (Yale Law School).
Part VIII: "Established Germany's liability for reparations without stating a specific figure" (Reader's Companion) and forced Germany to accept full responsibility for World War I.
Part IX: "Imposed numerous other financial obligations upon Germany" (Reader's Companion).
Part X: Regarded economic clauses such as shipping and unfair competition (Yale Law School).
Part XI: Determined aerial navigation terms such as giving "the aircraft of the Allied and Associated Powers...full liberty of passage and landing over and in the territory and territorial waters of Germany, and shall enjoy the same privileges as German aircraft..." (Yale Law School).
Part XII: Terms regarded German ports, waterways, and railroads (Yale Law School).
Part XIII: Terms regarded labor (Yale Law School). Features included the creation of an International Labor Office as part of the League of Nations (Yale Law School).
Part XIV: Terms established guarantees for Western and Eastern Europe if Germany follows the terms of the treaty such as the evacuation of Allied Powers at the bridgehead of Cologne (Yale Law School).
Part XV: Included miscellaneous provisions for Germany to follow (Yale Law School).