Philip II of France

King Philip Regime and Government In the novel, Paris 1200 by John W. Baldwin, King Philip (Philip Augustus), was an important contributor to the growth of the French Monarchy. He was able to increase the Monarchy better then any other King before him. He defeated many enemies, sought to overtake the British crown and embarked on a third crusade. King Philip Augustus brought financial stability to the country and was very popular amongst his subjects. King Philip when assigned King had many goals

the longest conflicts in the history of warfare, the Hundred Years’ War was a time that defined history for both England and France. The war lasted from 1337 until 1453 passing over one hundred years and reaching a total of one hundred and sixteen years. It began in May 1337 when King Philip VI of France tried to confiscate English territories located in Southwestern France and it then ended in July 1453 when the French finally expelled the English from the continent. In the one hundred and sixteen

When Henry died in 1189, Richard got the throne. Richard being generous gave his younger brother rewards of several lands in England. He also made John the Count of Mortain in France. Whilst he was going through with the plan of series of was. Richard did not want his brother to enter England. Richard forced John to promise that he wouldn't enter England. John kept his word until he found out that his brother, Richard was intending to give the role of successor to the throne to their nephew. John

King John Essay Introduction In my essay that is focused on King John I will assess and aspect the following areas: John and the Barons; King John and the Church; King John and France; King John and the Paupers. The topic with the most importance here is his association with the Barons, mainly because it had a huge influence on today’s world. I will go into this subject in much more detail later. My main line of argument is that the British Empire was struggling but able to cope before John’s reign;

Was Philip Augustus’ success linked to the Angevin’s failure? Philip Augustus undoubtedly faced weak Angevin opposition. However, it was the economic, administrative and ideological changes that had taken place in Capetian France, which were the real driving force behind Philip 's success. John’s comparative weakness and poor leadership credentials made Capetian success even more likely, but did not make it inevitable. Philip had to harness the French economy and win the support of his nobility

period were those of King Saint Louis IX of France and Richard Lionheart I of England. Both King Louis IX and Richard Lionheart made significant social, political, and cultural advancements to society by contributing leadership techniques and government systems that were pivotal in the Medieval times, yet very contrasting of each other in their execution. King Louis IX of France was born April 25, 1214 in Poissy, France to the parents of Louis VIII of France and Blanche of Castille. King Louis, commonly

there wasn't much happening except English raids into France and Flanders. Then, in the 1340s, England and France took opposite sides in the long-running civil war over who should be the duke of Britanny. In 1346 this resulted in a French invasion of Gascony and the shattering French defeat at Crecy. The English then rampaged through western France, until a truce was signed in 1354, brought on by the devastation of the Plague, which hit France heavily in 1347 to 1348.      The

The new pope, did not, unlike his predecessors, attempt to have the Church lead this latest Crusade and instead turned to the three greatest rulers of Europe in 1190, Richard the Lion-Hearted of England, Philip Augustus of France, and Frederick Barbarossa of Germany. Frederick was the first to actually depart from England for the Holy Land and with him he brought the single largest army to ever march in the Crusades, a force of tens of thousands. Although this

of his land after his hold on Normandy was relinquished from Phillip of France in 1204 (Sommerville). Due to this, many of his barons became more and more wary and unfavorable to King John I. As the king kept on with his warring tendencies, he had started to obtain copious amounts

The Past Is A Guide to The Future King John was crowned king in May 1199 at Westminster, after the sudden death of King Richard. Like the king before him, King John accepted only what was pleasing to him. He overly taxed his subjects and broke his promise to the people. William Stubbs, an English historian and Bishop of Oxford, once stated “What marks out John personally from the long list of our sovereigns, good and bad, is this-that there is nothing in him which for a single moment calls out our