Treaty of Le Goulet

The Treaty of Le Goulet dated 22 May 1200.

Contractors were the kings Philip II of France and King John of England; she reconciled herself back at the invasion of Normandy by the French and the armistice of Vernon from January 1199 to the detriment of Johann's nephew Arthur from.

The Capetian won by this Agreement, the County Évreux and the Berry, but resigned his rights to Brittany from to the English. Arthur had to give up his claims to Normandy, Anjou and Aquitaine and afford his uncle as Duke of Brittany fealty.

A marriage reaffirmed the agreement: the future King Louis VIII was betrothed to Blanche of Castile, a niece of John. Blanka took the reigns Châteaudun, Issoudun and Graçay into the marriage.

  • Contract
  • 1200
  • History of England in the Middle Ages
  • History of France in the Middle Ages
  • John Lackland
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