Why was the year 1525 a turning point?
- Created by: _awesome_E
- Created on: 31-03-15 12:09
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- Why was it a turning point?
- Charles gets victory at Pavia
- Henry tries to persuade Charles to attack France together, leading to Henry being King of France and Charles, monarch of Christiandom
- 1525
- Wolsey gives orders to grant 'Amicable Grant' a forced loan to pay for Henry's proposed attack on France, however it was seriously opposed causing rebellions so was abandoned.
- March 1525
- Charles refused to attack France, also annulling his proposed marriage to Mary
- 1525
- Having been rejected by Charles, England needed to make a fundamental change of policy towards France
- Anglo-French treaty of the More- a friendship treaty
- August 1525
- Charles forced Treaty of Madrid on Francis I, yet on release Francis rejected the treaty looking to form a coalition against Charles
- January 1526
- The League of Cognac was formed against the HRE, made up of France, Venice, the Papacy, Florence and the exiled Duke of Milan.
- May 1526
- England joined as a 'protector' not a member
- September 1526
- Anglo- French Treaty of Westminister
- April 1527
- Treaty of Amiens- an Anglo-French agreement to attack Charles V
- August 1527
- Pavia had forced England to end its alliance with Spain. The new Anglo-French entente was cemented by the treaties of the More, Westminster and Amiens
- France and England did not go to war again until 1543
- Anglo-French treaty of the More- a friendship treaty
- Anglo-French treaty of the More- a friendship treaty
- August 1525
- Charles forced Treaty of Madrid on Francis I, yet on release Francis rejected the treaty looking to form a coalition against Charles
- January 1526
- The League of Cognac was formed against the HRE, made up of France, Venice, the Papacy, Florence and the exiled Duke of Milan.
- May 1526
- England joined as a 'protector' not a member
- September 1526
- Anglo- French Treaty of Westminister
- April 1527
- Treaty of Amiens- an Anglo-French agreement to attack Charles V
- August 1527
- Pavia had forced England to end its alliance with Spain. The new Anglo-French entente was cemented by the treaties of the More, Westminster and Amiens
- France and England did not go to war again until 1543
- Henry tries to persuade Charles to attack France together, leading to Henry being King of France and Charles, monarch of Christiandom
- Charles gets victory at Pavia
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