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”’Arkady Ivanovich Morkov”’ ({{langx|ru|Аркадий Иванович Морков}}; {{OldStyleDate|17 January|1747|6 January}} – {{OldStyleDate|10 February|1827|29 January}}) was a Russian Imperial diplomat, noble ([[count]]), and [[Active Privy Councillor]] of Russia.

”’Arkady Ivanovich Morkov”’ ({{langx|ru|Аркадий Иванович Морков}}; {{OldStyleDate|17 January|1747|6 January}} – {{OldStyleDate|10 February|1827|29 January}}) was a Russian Imperial diplomat, noble ([[count]]), and [[Active Privy Councillor]] of Russia.

Morkov was the member of the Russian Collegium for Foreign Affairs and [[Alexander Bezborodko]] aide. He later replaced Bezborodko. He served as [[List of ambassadors of Russia to the Netherlands|the ambassador to the Netherlands]] (1781–83), [[List of ambassadors of Russia to Sweden|TO Sweden]] (1785–86) and [[List of ambassadors of Russia to France|to France]] (1801–03). In this last capacity, he signed the [[Treaty of Paris (8 October 1801)|Treaty of Paris]] that formally ended Russian involvement in the [[War of the Second Coalition]].

Morkov was the member of the Russian Collegium for Foreign Affairs and [[Alexander Bezborodko]] aide. He later replaced Bezborodko. He served as [[List of ambassadors of Russia to the Netherlands|the ambassador to the Netherlands]] (1781–83), [[List of ambassadors of Russia to Sweden| Sweden]] (1785–86) and [[List of ambassadors of Russia to France|to France]] (1801–03). In this last capacity, he signed the [[Treaty of Paris (8 October 1801)|Treaty of Paris]] that formally ended Russian involvement in the [[War of the Second Coalition]].

==References==

==References==


Latest revision as of 20:20, 17 November 2025

Arkady Ivanovich Morkov (Russian: Аркадий Иванович Морков; 17 January [O.S. 6 January] 1747 – 10 February [O.S. 29 January] 1827) was a Russian Imperial diplomat, noble (count), and Active Privy Councillor of Russia.

Morkov was the member of the Russian Collegium for Foreign Affairs and Alexander Bezborodko aide. He later replaced Bezborodko. He served as the ambassador to the Netherlands (1781–83), to Sweden (1785–86) and to France (1801–03). In this last capacity, he signed the Treaty of Paris that formally ended Russian involvement in the War of the Second Coalition.

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