Home›Declarations, Manifestos and Political Essays›Document Type›DeclarationBrowse ByDeclarationFactsDeclarationSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonStart YearWell-attested1776 CE 1DeclarationFilter Results16 entriesEraAllThe Contemporary Period (6)The Early Modern Period (2)The Late Modern Period (7)The Post-Classical and Medieval Period (1)Origin PlaceAllArbroath (1)Cairo (1)Canada (1)Europe (4)Germany (1)Gonaïves (1)Hanoi (1)New York (1)North America (1)Tanzania (1)United States (2)Williamsburg (1)Medium or SupportAllPaper (5)Parchment or Vellum (2)Original LanguageAllEnglish (5)French (2)Latin (1)Vietnamese (1)Creation EraAll1320 (1)1776 (2)1789 (1)1804 (1)1848 (1)1917 (1)1918 (1)1941 (1)1943 (1)1945 (2)1948 (1)1967 (1)1993 (1)1998 (1)Signatories or PartiesAllThomas Jefferson (1)Group TreeAllDeclarations and Manifestos of the Age of Revolution and Napoleon, 1700 to 1814 (4)Declarations and Manifestos of the Cold War Era, 1946 to 1989 (2)Declarations and Manifestos of the Contemporary Era, 1990 Onward (2)Declarations and Manifestos of the Long Nineteenth Century, 1815 to 1913 (1)Declarations and Manifestos of the Medieval and Early Modern World, 1000 to 1699 (1)Declarations and Manifestos of the World Wars Era, 1914 to 1945 (6)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 161943 Cairo DeclarationDeclarationArusha DeclarationDeclarationAtlantic CharterDeclarationBalamand declarationDeclarationBalfour DeclarationDeclarationDeclaration of ArbroathDeclarationDeclaration of SentimentsDeclarationDeclaration of the Rights of Man and of the CitizenDeclarationFourteen PointsDeclarationHaitian Declaration of IndependenceDeclarationJapan-South Korea Joint Declaration of 1998DeclarationPotsdam DeclarationDeclarationProclamation of Independence of the Democratic Republic of VietnamDeclarationUnited States Declaration of IndependenceDeclarationUniversal Declaration of Human RightsDeclarationVirginia Declaration of RightsDeclarationSources1. Wikipedia: United States Declaration of Independencetier 2WikipediaUnited States Declaration of Independence, lead section, adoption sentenceQuote, United States Declaration of Independence, lead section, adoption sentenceOn July 4, 1776, it was adopted unanimously by the Second Continental Congress, who were convened at the Pennsylvania State House, later renamed Independence Hall, in Philadelphia.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.