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Treaty of Paris (1303), the Glossary

The 1303 Treaty of Paris was a peace treaty between King EdwardnbspI of England and PhilipnbspIV of France that ended the 1294–1303 Gascon War.^[1]

70 relations: Albret, Amadeus V, Count of Savoy, Amanieu VII d'Albret, Amiens, Amnesty, Angevin Empire, Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Bishop of Winchester, Boulogne-sur-Mer, Channel Islands, Count of Évreux, Counts and dukes of Savoy, County of Anjou, County of Poitou, County of Savoy, Diocese of Winchester, Duchy of Aquitaine, Duchy of Brittany, Duchy of Burgundy, Duchy of Normandy, Duke of Aquitaine, Duke of Burgundy, Duke of Normandy, Earl of Lincoln, Earl of Pembroke, Edward I of England, Edward II of England, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Fief, First War of Scottish Independence, Franco-Flemish War, Gascon War, Grand Chamberlain of France, Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, Henry II of England, History of Anglo-Saxon England, Homage (feudal), Hundred Years' War, Invasion of Normandy by Philip II of France, Isabella of France, John II, Duke of Brittany, John of Pontoise, Kingdom of England, Kingdom of France, Lieutenant Governor of Jersey, List of English monarchs, List of French monarchs, List of monarchs of Brittany, List of treaties, Louis, Count of Évreux, ... Expand index (20 more) »
1300s in France
1300s treaties
1303 in England
14th century in Paris
14th-century military history of France
Edward I of England

Albret

The House of Albret, which derives its name from the lordship (seigneurie) of Albret (Labrit), situated in the Landes, was one of the most powerful feudal families of France and Navarre during the Middle Ages.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Albret

Amadeus V, Count of Savoy

Amadeus V (1252/1253 – 16 October 1323) was Count of Savoy from 1285 to 1323.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Amadeus V, Count of Savoy

Amanieu VII d'Albret

Amanieu VII (died 1326) was the Lord of Albret from 1298 until his death; the son of Amanieu VI.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Amanieu VII d'Albret

Amiens

Amiens (English: or;; Anmien, Anmiens or Anmyin) is a city and commune in northern France, located north of Paris and south-west of Lille.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Amiens

Amnesty

Amnesty is defined as "A pardon extended by the government to a group or class of people, usually for a political offense; the act of a sovereign power officially forgiving certain classes of people who are subject to trial but have not yet been convicted." Though the term general pardon has a similar definition, an amnesty constitutes more than a pardon, in so much as it obliterates all legal remembrance of the offense.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Amnesty

Angevin Empire

The term Angevin Empire (Empire Plantagenêt) describes the possessions held by the House of Plantagenet during the 12th and 13th centuries, when they ruled over an area covering roughly all of present-day England, half of France, and parts of Ireland and Wales, and had further influence over much of the remaining British Isles.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Angevin Empire

Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke

Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (– 23 June 1324) was an Anglo-French nobleman.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke

Bishop of Winchester

The Bishop of Winchester is the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Winchester in the Church of England.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Bishop of Winchester

Boulogne-sur-Mer

Boulogne-sur-Mer (Boulonne-su-Mér; Bonen; Gesoriacum or Bononia), often called just Boulogne, is a coastal city in Northern France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Boulogne-sur-Mer

Channel Islands

The Channel Islands are an archipelago in the English Channel, off the French coast of Normandy.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Channel Islands

Count of Évreux

The Count of Évreux was a French noble title and was named for the county of Évreux in Normandy.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Count of Évreux

Counts and dukes of Savoy

The titles of the Count of Savoy, and then Duke of Savoy, are titles of nobility attached to the historical territory of Savoy.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Counts and dukes of Savoy

County of Anjou

The County of Anjou (Andegavia) was a French county that was the predecessor to the Duchy of Anjou.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and County of Anjou

County of Poitou

The County of Poitou (Latin comitatus Pictavensis) was a historical region of France, consisting of the three sub-regions of Vendée, Deux-Sèvres and Vienne.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and County of Poitou

County of Savoy

The County of Savoy was a state of the Holy Roman Empire which emerged, along with the free communes of Switzerland, from the collapse of the Burgundian Kingdom in the 11th century.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and County of Savoy

Diocese of Winchester

The Diocese of Winchester forms part of the Province of Canterbury of the Church of England.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Diocese of Winchester

Duchy of Aquitaine

The Duchy of Aquitaine (Ducat d'Aquitània,; Duché d'Aquitaine) was a historical fiefdom located in the western, central and southern areas of present-day France, south of the river Loire.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duchy of Aquitaine

Duchy of Brittany

The Duchy of Brittany (Dugelezh Breizh,; Duché de Bretagne) was a medieval feudal state that existed between approximately 939 and 1547.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duchy of Brittany

Duchy of Burgundy

The Duchy of Burgundy (Ducatus Burgundiae; Duché de Bourgogne) emerged in the 9th century as one of the successors of the ancient Kingdom of the Burgundians, which after its conquest in 532 had formed a constituent part of the Frankish Empire.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duchy of Burgundy

Duchy of Normandy

The Duchy of Normandy grew out of the 911 Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte between King Charles III of West Francia and the Viking leader Rollo.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duchy of Normandy

Duke of Aquitaine

The Duke of Aquitaine (Duc d'Aquitània, Duc d'Aquitaine) was the ruler of the medieval region of Aquitaine (not to be confused with modern-day Aquitaine) under the supremacy of Frankish, English, and later French kings.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duke of Aquitaine

Duke of Burgundy

Duke of Burgundy (duc de Bourgogne) was a title used by the rulers of the Duchy of Burgundy, from its establishment in 843 to its annexation by the French crown in 1477, and later by members of the House of Habsburg, including Holy Roman Emperors and kings of Spain, who claimed Burgundy proper and ruled the Burgundian Netherlands.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duke of Burgundy

Duke of Normandy

In the Middle Ages, the duke of Normandy was the ruler of the Duchy of Normandy in north-western France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Duke of Normandy

Earl of Lincoln

Earl of Lincoln is a title that has been created eight times in the Peerage of England, most recently in 1572.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Earl of Lincoln

Earl of Pembroke

Earl of Pembroke is a title in the Peerage of England that was first created in the 12th century by King Stephen of England.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Earl of Pembroke

Edward I of England

Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots, was King of England from 1272 to 1307.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Edward I of England

Edward II of England

Edward II (25 April 1284 – 21 September 1327), also known as Edward of Caernarfon or Caernarvon, was King of England from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Edward II of England

Eleanor of Aquitaine

Eleanor of Aquitaine (Aliénor d'Aquitaine, Éléonore d'Aquitaine, Alienòr d'Aquitània,, Helienordis, Alienorde or Alianor; – 1 April 1204) was Duchess of Aquitaine from 1137 to 1204, Queen of France from 1137 to 1152 as the wife of King Louis VII, and Queen of England from 1154 to 1189 as the wife of King Henry II.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Eleanor of Aquitaine

Fief

A fief (feudum) was a central element in medieval contracts based on feudal law.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Fief

First War of Scottish Independence

The First War of Scottish Independence was the first of a series of wars between English and Scottish forces.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and First War of Scottish Independence

Franco-Flemish War

The Franco-Flemish War (Guerre de Flandre; Vlaamse opstand) was a conflict between the Kingdom of France and the County of Flanders between 1297 and 1305. Treaty of Paris (1303) and Franco-Flemish War are 1300s in France and 14th-century military history of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Franco-Flemish War

Gascon War

The Gascon War, also known as the 1294–1303 Anglo-French War or the Guyenne War (Guerre de Guyenne), was a conflict between the kingdoms of France and England, which held many of its territories in nominal homage to France. Treaty of Paris (1303) and Gascon War are 1300s in France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Gascon War

Grand Chamberlain of France

The Grand Chamberlain of France (Grand Chambellan de France) was one of the Great Officers of the Crown of France, a member of the Maison du Roi ("King's Household"), and one of the Great Offices of the Maison du Roi during the Ancien Régime.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Grand Chamberlain of France

Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln

Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln (c. 1251February 1311), Baron of Pontefract, Lord of Bowland, Baron of Halton and hereditary Constable of Chester, was an English nobleman and confidant of King Edward I. He served Edward in Wales, France, and Scotland, both as a soldier and a diplomat.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln

Henry II of England

Henry II, also known as Henry Fitzempress and Henry Curtmantle, was King of England from 1154 until his death in 1189.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Henry II of England

History of Anglo-Saxon England

Anglo-Saxon England or Early Medieval England, existing from the 5th to the 11th centuries from soon after the end of Roman Britain until the Norman Conquest in 1066, consisted of various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms until 927, when it was united as the Kingdom of England by King Æthelstan (r. 927–939).

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and History of Anglo-Saxon England

Homage (feudal)

Homage (from Medieval Latin hominaticum, lit. "pertaining to a man") in the Middle Ages was the ceremony in which a feudal tenant or vassal pledged reverence and submission to his feudal lord, receiving in exchange the symbolic title to his new position (investiture).

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Homage (feudal)

Hundred Years' War

The Hundred Years' War (1337–1453) was a conflict between the kingdoms of England and France and a civil war in France during the Late Middle Ages. Treaty of Paris (1303) and Hundred Years' War are 14th-century military history of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Hundred Years' War

Invasion of Normandy by Philip II of France

The Invasion of Normandy by Philip II of France were wars in Normandy from 1202 to 1204.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Invasion of Normandy by Philip II of France

Isabella of France

Isabella of France (– 22 August 1358), sometimes described as the She-Wolf of France, was Queen of England as the wife of King Edward II, and de facto regent of England from 1327 until 1330.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Isabella of France

John II, Duke of Brittany

John II (Yann; Jean; 123918 November 1305) reigned as Duke of Brittany from 1286 until his death, and was also Earl of Richmond in the Peerage of England.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and John II, Duke of Brittany

John of Pontoise

John of Pontoise (Johan de Pontissara; died 1304) was a medieval Bishop of Winchester in the Kingdom of England, serving from 1282 to 1304.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and John of Pontoise

Kingdom of England

The Kingdom of England was a sovereign state on the island of Great Britain from 886, when it emerged from various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, until 1 May 1707, when it united with Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain, which would later become the United Kingdom.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Kingdom of England

Kingdom of France

The Kingdom of France is the historiographical name or umbrella term given to various political entities of France in the medieval and early modern period.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Kingdom of France

Lieutenant Governor of Jersey

The lieutenant governor of Jersey (Jèrriais:Gouvèrneux d'Jèrri, "Governor of Jersey"), properly styled the lieutenant-governor of Jersey, is the representative of the British monarch in the Bailiwick of Jersey, a dependency of the British Crown.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Lieutenant Governor of Jersey

List of English monarchs

This list of kings and reigning queens of the Kingdom of England begins with Alfred the Great, who initially ruled Wessex, one of the seven Anglo-Saxon kingdoms which later made up modern England.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and List of English monarchs

List of French monarchs

France was ruled by monarchs from the establishment of the Kingdom of West Francia in 843 until the end of the Second French Empire in 1870, with several interruptions.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and List of French monarchs

List of monarchs of Brittany

This is a list of monarchs of the Duchy of Brittany.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and List of monarchs of Brittany

List of treaties

This list of treaties contains known agreements, pacts, peaces, and major contracts between states, armies, governments, and tribal groups.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and List of treaties

Louis, Count of Évreux

Louis of Évreux (3 May 1276– 19 May 1319) was a Capetian prince and count of Évreux.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Louis, Count of Évreux

Maine (province)

Maine is one of the traditional provinces of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Maine (province)

Margaret of France, Queen of England

Margaret or Marguerite of France (– 14 February 1318) was Queen of England as the second wife of King Edward I. She was a daughter of Philip III of France and Maria of Brabant. Treaty of Paris (1303) and Margaret of France, Queen of England are Edward I of England.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Margaret of France, Queen of England

Nativity of Mary

The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Nativity of Mary, Marymas or the Birth of the Virgin Mary, refers to a Christian feast day celebrating the birth of Mary, mother of Jesus.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Nativity of Mary

Norman Conquest

The Norman Conquest (or the Conquest) was the 11th-century invasion and occupation of England by an army made up of thousands of Norman, French, Flemish, and Breton troops, all led by the Duke of Normandy, later styled William the Conqueror.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Norman Conquest

Nuncio

An apostolic nuncio (nuntius apostolicus; also known as a papal nuncio or simply as a nuncio) is an ecclesiastical diplomat, serving as an envoy or a permanent diplomatic representative of the Holy See to a state or to an international organization.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Nuncio

Otto de Grandson

Otto de Grandson (–1328), sometimes numbered Otto I to distinguish him from later members of his family with the same name, was the most prominent of the Savoyard knights in the service of King Edward I of England, to whom he was the closest personal friend and many of whose interests he shared.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Otto de Grandson

Paris

Paris is the capital and largest city of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Paris

Parlement of Paris

The Parlement of Paris (Parlement de Paris) was the oldest parlement in the Kingdom of France, formed in the 14th century.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Parlement of Paris

Peace treaty

A peace treaty is an agreement between two or more hostile parties, usually countries or governments, which formally ends a state of war between the parties.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Peace treaty

Pentecost

Pentecost (also called Whit Sunday, Whitsunday or Whitsun) is a Christian holiday which takes place on the 49th day (50th day when inclusive counting is used) after Easter Day.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Pentecost

Philip IV of France

Philip IV (April–June 1268 – 29 November 1314), called Philip the Fair (Philippe le Bel), was King of France from 1285 to 1314.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Philip IV of France

Pierre de Chambly

Pierre de Chambly (18 January 1308), also known as Pierre the Fat (Pierre le Gras), Pierre VI de Chambly, or Pierre III de Chambly, was a French noble who served as chamberlain under King PhilipnbspIV of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Pierre de Chambly

Pope Boniface VIII

Pope Boniface VIII (Bonifatius PP.; born Benedetto Caetani; – 11 October 1303) was the head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 24 December 1294 until his death in 1303.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Pope Boniface VIII

Robert II, Duke of Burgundy

Robert II of Burgundy (1248 – 21 March 1306) was duke of Burgundy between 1272 and 1306 as well as titular king of Thessalonica.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Robert II, Duke of Burgundy

Sovereignty

Sovereignty can generally be defined as supreme authority.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Sovereignty

Status quo ante bellum

The term status quo ante bellum is a Latin phrase meaning "the situation as it existed before the war".

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Status quo ante bellum

Treaty of Montreuil (1299)

The 1299 Treaty of Montreuil (Tractatus apud Musterolium) or Montreuil-sur-Mer (Traité de Montreuil-sur-Mer) was part of the negotiations between King EdwardnbspI of England and PhilipnbspIV of France during the 1294–1303 Gascon War. Treaty of Paris (1303) and Treaty of Montreuil (1299) are treaties of medieval England and treaties of the Kingdom of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Treaty of Montreuil (1299)

Treaty of Paris (1259)

The 1259 Treaty of Paris, also known as the Treaty of Abbeville, was a peace treaty agreed between King LouisnbspIX of France and King HenrynbspIII of England on 4 December 1259, briefly ending a century-long conflict between the Capetian and Plantagenet dynasties. Treaty of Paris (1303) and treaty of Paris (1259) are treaties of medieval England and treaties of the Kingdom of France.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and Treaty of Paris (1259)

War of Saint-Sardos

The War of Saint-Sardos was a short war fought between the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of France in 1324 during which the French invaded the English Duchy of Aquitaine.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and War of Saint-Sardos

William the Conqueror

William the Conqueror (Bates William the Conqueror p. 33– 9 September 1087), sometimes called William the Bastard, was the first Norman king of England (as William I), reigning from 1066 until his death.

See Treaty of Paris (1303) and William the Conqueror

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Paris_(1303)

Also known as 1303 Treaty of Paris.

, Maine (province), Margaret of France, Queen of England, Nativity of Mary, Norman Conquest, Nuncio, Otto de Grandson, Paris, Parlement of Paris, Peace treaty, Pentecost, Philip IV of France, Pierre de Chambly, Pope Boniface VIII, Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, Sovereignty, Status quo ante bellum, Treaty of Montreuil (1299), Treaty of Paris (1259), War of Saint-Sardos, William the Conqueror.

Treaty of Paris (1303), the Glossary

Table of Contents

See also

1300s in France

1300s treaties

1303 in England

14th century in Paris

14th-century military history of France

Edward I of England

References