Anglo-French Relations 1564-84
Mindmap showing the relationship between England and France during the reign of Elizabeth I
- Created by: Bubbzii
- Created on: 26-05-13 13:22
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- Anglo-French Relations 1564-84
- Treaties
- Blois, 1572
- Re-established peace in Scotland
- France and England agreed to aid each other if attacked
- Possible engagement to Francis, Duke of Anjou
- 1569: Liz negotiates for engagement to Francis, Duke of Alençon
- Trade advantage for English cloth in France
- Renewed 1574
- Troyes, 1564
- England renounced all claims on Calais
- Joinville, 1584
- Signed between Philip II and the French Catholic League
- Determined to crush Protestantism
- Blois, 1572
- Marriage
- 1569: Liz negotiates for engagement to Francis, Duke of Alençon
- Liz never truly intended to marry
- Just negotiated to keep Privy Council quiet
- Trade and Money
- If France annexes the Netherlands, what about trade routes there?
- Trade advantage for English cloth in France
- If France annexes the Netherlands, what about trade routes there?
- Military and Conflict
- Civil war -reduced the immediate threat of France to England
- 1573: English troops sent to support Huguenots in La Rochelle
- Massacre of St Barts Day
- Religion
- Anglo-French Relations 1564-84
- Treaties
- Blois, 1572
- Re-established peace in Scotland
- France and England agreed to aid each other if attacked
- Possible engagement to Francis, Duke of Anjou
- Renewed 1574
- Troyes, 1564
- England renounced all claims on Calais
- Joinville, 1584
- Signed between Philip II and the French Catholic League
- Determined to crush Protestantism
- Blois, 1572
- Marriage
- Liz never truly intended to marry
- Just negotiated to keep Privy Council quiet
- Liz never truly intended to marry
- Trade and Money
- If France annexes the Netherlands, what about trade routes there?
- If France annexes the Netherlands, what about trade routes there?
- Military and Conflict
- Civil war -reduced the immediate threat of France to England
- 1573: English troops sent to support Huguenots in La Rochelle
- Massacre of St Barts Day
- Religion
- France was Catholic
- Supported claim of Mary Queen of Scots to English throne
- Elizabeth was pressured into aiding the Huguenots by her more Protestant advisors
- Dudley and Throckmorton
- England was Protestant
- Dudley and Throckmorton
- Death of Anjou meant the heir presumptive was a Huguenot
- England was Protestant
- France was Catholic
- Walsingham warns Liz to keep France at arms Length
- Religion
- Huguenots and Catholics united against the English at Le Harve - 1563
- Huguenots unhappy at the level of support from the English
- Intervention planned in in Treaty of Hampton Court had failed
- England gave Huguenots a large loan
- England gave Huguenots 3000 troops
- Also partly due to plague
- France sent troops to the Netherlands
- England feared Fench expansionism
- Treaties
- France was Catholic
- Supported claim of Mary Queen of Scots to English throne
- Elizabeth was pressured into aiding the Huguenots by her more Protestant advisors
- Dudley and Throckmorton
- Dudley and Throckmorton
- Death of Anjou meant the heir presumptive was a Huguenot
- Anglo-French Relations 1564-84
- Walsingham warns Liz to keep France at arms Length
- Religion
- Huguenots and Catholics united against the English at Le Harve - 1563
- Huguenots unhappy at the level of support from the English
- Intervention planned in in Treaty of Hampton Court had failed
- England gave Huguenots a large loan
- England gave Huguenots 3000 troops
- Also partly due to plague
- France sent troops to the Netherlands
- England feared Fench expansionism
- Treaties
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