Treaty of Flaminius

The Treaty of Flaminius, signed in 228 BC, was an agreement between Rome and the Greek city-states in the region of Corinth. Named after the Roman consul Gaius Flaminius, it aimed to establish peace in Greece following Roman military interventions. The treaty recognized the autonomy of various Greek states while ensuring they remained friendly to Rome. It marked a significant step in Rome's influence in Greek affairs and set the stage for further Roman expansion in the region, helping to solidify Rome's power over the Mediterranean.