The outcome of the Treaty of Constantinople in 1832 established the independence of Greece from the Ottoman Empire, formally recognizing it as a sovereign state. This treaty, stemming from the Greek War of Independence, was a significant milestone in the broader context of nationalist movements in Europe. It also involved the Great Powers—Britain, France, and Russia—who played a crucial role in mediating the conflict and supporting Greek independence. The treaty laid the groundwork for Greece's territorial expansion in subsequent years and increased nationalist sentiments in the Balkans.