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Hundred Years' War Edwardian phase (1337–1360)
1337–1340
Cadzand
Arnemuiden
English Channel
Thiérache campaign
Cambrai
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Sluys
Tournaisis campaign
Saint-Omer
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1345–1347
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Blanchetaque
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1349–1352
Lunalonge
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Winchelsea
Saint-Jean-d'Angély
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1355–1356
Black Prince's chevauchée (1355)
Edward III's chevauchée (1355)
Normandy chevauchée (1356)
Breteuil
Loire campaign (1356)
Black Prince's chevauchée (1356)
Poitiers
1358–1360
Jacquerie
Reims campaign
Chartres
Treaties and truces
Espléchin
Malestroit
Calais
Guînes
First London
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Brétigny
Commemorative plaque on the ruins of the Chapel of the Madeleine, reading: "Historic ruins of the Magdalene chapel, where was signed on 19th. January 1343 during the Hundred Years' war by representatives of the English and French realms, the Truce of Malestroit, in the presence of Papal legates the Cardinals of Clermont and of Prenets."
The Truce of Malestroit was signed on 19 January 1343 between Edward III of England and Philip VI of France, in the chapelle de la Madeleine in Malestroit. After the signing of this truce, the English sovereign and his troops left Bretagne for England.
Scheduled to last only until 29 September, the truce was short-term; as of February Edward III ordered preparations for embarkation of military forces from Portsmouth. At this point the French king, Philippe VI, put an end to the truce by executing without trial (and despite prior agreements) Olivier IV de Clisson in Paris on 2 August, and then on 29 November a further fourteen Breton lords; Geoffroi de Malestroit, Jean de Montauban, Alain de Quédillac, Denis du Plessis, Guillaume II des Brieux and his brothers Jean and Olivier, and others. These were all supporters of Jean of Montfort. Even so, hostilities did not officially recommence till 1345; they were however pursued till 1362.
and 15 Related for: Truce of Malestroit information
The TruceofMalestroit was signed on 19 January 1343 between Edward III of England and Philip VI of France, in the chapelle de la Madeleine in Malestroit...
castles of Montravel and Monbreton on the Dordogne in early June; both were taken by surprise and their seizure broke the tenuous TruceofMalestroit. Stafford...
Blois of being a traitor. On 19 January 1343, the TruceofMalestroit was signed between England and France. Under the perceived safe conditions of this...
castles of Montravel and Monbreton on the Dordogne in early June; both were taken by surprise and their seizure broke the tenuous TruceofMalestroit. Stafford...
The Truceof Calais (French: Trêve de Calais) was a truce agreed by King Edward III of England and King Philip VI of France on 28 September 1347, which...
husband. With neither side able to achieve a decisive victory, by the truceofMalestroit in 1343, her husband John was released and hostilities ceased for...
castles of Montravel and Monbreton on the Dordogne in early June; both were taken by surprise and their seizure broke the tenuous TruceofMalestroit. Stafford...
for the last time. John of Montfort was released in 1343 as a result of the truceofMalestroit, but confined to his lands east of Brittany. He eventually...
after the Crécy campaign. Shortly after this the Truceof Calais was signed, partially the result of both countries being financially exhausted. The same...
The Battle of Sluys (/ˈslɔɪz/; Dutch pronunciation: [slœys]), also called the Battle of l'Écluse, was a naval battle fought on 24 June 1340 between England...
19 January 1343, the TruceofMalestroit was signed between England and France. Under the perceived safe conditions of this truce, Olivier and fifteen...
The Battle of Cadzand was an early skirmish of the Hundred Years' War fought in 1337. It consisted of a raid on the Flemish island of Cadzand, designed...
Arnemuiden, the port of the island of Walcheren (now in the Netherlands, but then part of the County of Flanders, formally part of the Kingdom of France). Overwhelmed...
Blanchetaque Abbeville Amiens Crécy Calais Poissy Paris The Battle of Blanchetaque was fought on 24 August 1346 between an English army under King Edward...
Mello on 10 June 1358, when Guillaume Cale, the leader of the rebellion, was invited to truce talks by Charles. He went to the enemy camp, where he was...
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