The first half of this chapter saw England completely dominate their arch enemies France, with glorious wins at the Battle of Agincourt (1415) and securing many political concessions from the ineffectual Charles VI of France. The Lancastrian War phase (1215-1253) reflects the ascendancy of England under the reign of Henry V of England (from 1413 to 1422), who was from the House of Lancaster (1362-1471). With sound and very capable advisors in his court, Charles was able to reconquer many of the territories that were lost by his predecessors to England. Also known as Charles the Wise, Charles V’s reign (1364-1380) ushered in a period great success for France in the Hundred Years’ War. Then there is the Caroline War, which spanned from 1369 to 1389, that reflects the reign of Charles V of France who renewed the Hundred Years’ War nine years after the Treaty of Brétigny. The Edwardian chapter of the Hundred Years’ came to a conclusion with the Treaty of Brétigny in 1360. Edward’s success continued after the mid-1350s break (as a result of the Black Death), winning at the Battle of Poitiers (1356). The English monarch declared himself king of France in 1340 before going on to have a very successful campaign against Philip, including victories at the Battle of Auberoche (1345), the Battle of Crecy (1346), and the Battle of La Roche-Derrien (1347). At that point, Edward did not much justification to go to war with France. Adding more insult to injury, Philip VI launched an attack on the southern coast of England. For example the Edwardian War (1337-1360) is named after Edward III of England, the monarch whose Aquitaine territory in France was seized by Philip VI of France. A case in point was in 1396 when Richard II of England of the House Plantagenet married Isabella of Valois, the daughter of Charles VI of France.Īs result of the above, historians generally put the Hundred Years’ War into three phases, with each phase reflecting the dominant monarch or house of the period. In some cases, those relative peaceful patches were the result of an arranged marriage between the two warring houses. Obviously the two nations at some point in that period would have had tremendous difficulties raising money to wage the war. Waging war has and will always be a very a financially draining human endeavor. Instead it was fought in phases with periods of relative peace between France and England. Secondly, the Hundred Years’ War did not rage continuously for the entirety of the 116 years. So why do historians refer to it as the Hundred Years’ War? It was used by people of the time because the war stretched for an unreasonably long period. Image (L-R): Edward III of England, Charles V of France, Henry V of Englandįirst of all, it must be noted that although the war is labeled as Hundred Years, the war in fact spanned about 116 years, from 1337 to 1453. These Bible timeline charts can be printed off and joined together to form a linear Bible timeline.Hundred Years’ War Phases. We hope that this information complements your study of God’s Word.įor a printable Biblical Timeline chart showing more detail and Biblical events in parallel, click on the headings. With our large poster, you get access to knowledge about everything from the beginning of the world to the last day events of the revelation with characters, events and prophecies in the Bible.įor more information on the Bible history and history, click on each Bible person or event.īrought to you by the publishers of the Amazing Bible Timeline with World History study companion. Also, find out everything you won’t even know from the Bible alone. You can read about the founders and the followers early on and also about Jesus and his teachings in our timeline chart on Bible history. Our Bible Timeline Chart is a comprehensive guide that includes important dates based on the King James Authorized version with information from both new and old testament books.
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