Brétigny, treaty of
Brétigny, treaty of, 1360. After the Black Prince's great victory at Poitiers in 1356, Edward III resumed campaigning in 1359. But though inflicting great damage he was unable to land a knock-out blow and negotiations commenced in May 1360 at Brétigny, near Chartres. King John's ransom was to be cut and, in exchange for abandoning his claim to the throne of France, Edward was to have Guînes and Aquitaine in full sovereignty. These sweeping gains could not be substantiated and, after John's death, Charles V of France continued to claim suzerainty. See also Calais, treaty of.
J. A. Cannon
More From encyclopedia.com
Treaty Of Edinburgh , treaty of Edinburgh
Edinburgh, treaty of
Edinburgh, treaty of, 1560. The treaty has been claimed as a turning-point in Anglo-Scottish relations. Eliz… Anzus Treaty , Anzus Treaty Treaty Of Brussels , Brussels, treaty of
Christopher N. Lanigan Sremski Karlovci , Sremski Karlovci: see Karlowitz, Treaty of.
Sremski Karlovci: see Karlowitz, Treaty of. Treaty Of Westminster , Westminster, treaty of, 1462. Edward IV, hoping to recover some of the influence in Scotland lost by the Wars of the Roses, agreed in 1462 at Westmin… Treaty Of Troyes , Treaty of Troyes
Troyes, treaty of, 1564. At her accession in 1558, Elizabeth inherited from Mary a war against France in which Calais, a 200-year-ol…
About this article
treaty of Bretigny
All Sources -
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
treaty of Bretigny