Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the...

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THE HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette

Transcript of Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the...

Page 1: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

THE HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR Courtney Pillow

&

Nicholas DeJarnette

Page 2: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1337 -1. Edward III, King of England, was

closest in line to the French throne

2. French claimed Philip of Valois to be the King

They did not want an Englishmen in charge

3. Everyone agreed on Edward getting Gascony in exchange for Philip to be King of France

4. Philip takes the Aquitaine

5. War was declared between France and England

The Aquitaine

wikitravel.org

Page 3: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1340 -

1. French Navy lost at Sluys

Edward III defeated them on June 24th; marked the beginning of the war

French fleet is destroyed

The Battle of Sluys

www.britishbattles.com

Page 4: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1346 -

1. Battle of Crécy – August 26

French outnumbered the English but the English had superior skills

French were defeated Edward moved north

and captured Calais

Battle of Crécy

historywarsweapons.com

Page 5: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. Philip VI dies; John II takes over2. Black Death arrived in Europe

1/3 of the population fell victim to the disease

1350 -

www.vlib.us

Page 6: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1356 -1. Edward the Black

Prince, Edward III’s son, represented England

2. The Black Prince invaded France and won Battle of Poitiers

Captured John IIwww.imperialtometric.com

Page 8: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. John II died in England He was succeeded by Charles V

2. Gascon nobles were being taxed heavily by the Black Prince

They appeal to Charles V

3. Charles V takes the Aquitaine The war was renewed

1364 - 1369

Page 9: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. Battle at La Rochelle English naval fleet was defeated This weakened their position

1372 -

www.stormfront.org

Page 10: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1376 -1. The Black Prince

died (1330-1376)

www.probertencyclopaedia.com

The Black Prince

Page 11: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. Edward III dies Richard II takes the throne Disputes over the throne gave French

advantage

1377 -

2. Isle of Wright is overrun by French Inhabitants are forced to buy them off

3. French fleet burns Hastings Causes an uproar in England

August -

Page 12: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1399 -

1. Richard II resigned the throne of England

Henry VI took over

www.catherinedemontsalvy.ch

Henry VI

Page 13: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1416 - 14191. Henry VI asked for

properties once held by Henry II

He was refused

2. Henry crossed the channel and took control of Harfleur

3. Henry defeated the French at Agincocrt

4. Henry VI continued placing Normandy under the English

Page 14: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1420 - 1. Henry and Charles VI

signed a treaty Henry would marry

Charles’s daughter His heirs would inherit

the French throne

Marriage of Henry and Catherine

www.art.com

Page 15: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1422 - 1. Henry II died

Henry VI was crowned in England and also in France

2. People didn’t agree with this

They wanted Dauphin Charles – earlier, he was named illegitimate

3. English still maintained military superiority in France

Page 16: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. English laid siege to Orleans They continued to take more territory

1428 -

www.worldhistoryonline.org

Siege on Orleans

Page 17: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. English now control northern 3rd of France and Aquitaine in the southwest of the country

2. Joan of Arc said she could speak to God and that he told her to help drive the English from France

3. Joan persuaded Charles to let her help She road into battle in full armor and raised the spirits of the

French troops They were able to lift the siege on Orleans

4. Battle of Jargeau 700 English troops defended the town for 2 days Joan killed as many as 1,100 people

1429 -

aipetcher.wordpress.com

Page 18: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundies

They handed her to the English

She was tried on charges of heresy and witchcraft

2. Joan was burned at the stake in Rouen

1430 -

www.joanofarc.us

Page 19: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

1. (1435) Burgundies changed sides

Signed treaty with King of France

2. Fighting continued and France achieved many more victories

The French were set in a place where the outcome of the war was in a positive favor for France

3. (1453) The last battle of the war was the Battle of Castillon

In Aquitaine France was finally returned to

the French

1435 - 1453

Page 20: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

Airfix Model Kit Joan of Arc « Age of Innocence. Age of Innocence. Web. 01 Oct. 2011. <http://aipetcher.wordpress.com/tag/airfix-model-kit-joan-of-arc/

>. Aquitaine." Cartoon. - Wikitravel. Web. 07 May 2012.

<http://wikitravel.org/en/Aquitaine> "Audi Alteram Partem." : Medieval Treaty Obligation. Web. 30 Mar. 2012.

<http://www.allenzhertz.com/2009/11/medieval-treaty-obligation.html>. "Battle of Crecy | History Wars Weapons." History Wars Weapons. Web. 01 Oct.

2011. <http://historywarsweapons.com/battle-of-crecy/>. "Battles of the Middle Ages - Batailles Du Moyen Âge." Map. Online Conversion of

Imperial and Metric Units of Measurement - ImperialToMetric.com. Web. 30 Sept. 2011. <http://www.imperialtometric.com/Edition/batailles/Sections/MiddleAges.htm>.

Catherine De Montsalvy. Catherine De Montsalvy... Juliette Benzoni. Web. 01 Oct. 2011.<http://www.catherinedemontsalvy.ch/English/History/Gallery/

Medieval.htm>. "The Course of the Black Death in 14th Century Europe" Web. 30 Sept. 2011.

<http://www.vlib.us/medieval/graphics/bd-map.jpg>. Death of Joan of Arc | Trial of Joan of Arc the Martyr | Joan of Arc Burned at the

Steak | Joan of Arc Hear Voices before She Died. Joan of Arc in Battle | Wars & Warriors Joan of Arc | Joan of Arc Hundred Years War | Joan of Arc Heard Voice of God. Web. 01 Oct. 2011. <http://www.joanofarc.us/death_of_joan_of_arc.html>.

Edward the Black Prince. Web. 30 Sept. 2011. <www.propertencyclopaedia.com/cgi- bin/res.pl?keyword=Edward+the+Black+Prince&offset=0>.

References

Page 21: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

The Hundred Years War : Battle of Sluys 1340. British Battles - Analysing and Documenting British Battles from the Previous Centuries. Web. 30

Sept. 2011. <http://www.britishbattles.com/100-years-war/sluys.htm>. Name, Last. The Marriage of Henry V of England and Catherine De Valois the

Daughter of Charles VI of France Giclee Print by Joseph Kronheim at Art.com. Art.com - Posters, Art Prints, and Framed Art Leader. Web. 01

Oct. 2011. <http://www.art.com/products/p12370819-sa-i1742923/joseph-kronheim-the-marriage-of-henry-v-of-england-and-catherine-de-valois-

the- daughter-of-charles-vi-of-france.htm>. Siege of Orleans - World History Online. History Articles - World History

Online. Web. 01 Oct. 2011. <http://www.worldhistoryonline.org/middle-ages-history/siege-of-orleans.html>.

Southern European Culture - Page 7 - Stormfront. Stormfront - White Nationalist Community. Web. 01 Oct. 2011. <http://www.stormfront.org/forum/t816101- 7/>.

References cont.

Page 22: Courtney Pillow & Nicholas DeJarnette. 1. Edward III, King of England, was closest in line to the French throne 2. French claimed Philip of Valois to.

Works Cited

"Hundred Years War, France." Visit France with France Travel Guide:

Places to Visit, Holidays and Car Hire, and Hotels in France.

Web. 27 Sept. 2011.

<http://www.francethisway.com/history/hundred-years-war.php>.

"Timeline of the Hundred Years War." La Belle Compagnie Home

Page. Web. 27 Sept. 2011.

<http://www.labelle.org/hist_Timeline.html>.

"Timeline of the One Hundred Years War." Medieval Life and Times.

Web. 27 Sept. 2011. <http://www.medieval-life-and-

times.info/medieval- history/timeline-one-hundred-years-war.htm>.