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  1. The Truce of Chinon, which ended the Anglo-French war of 1213–14, was agreed to by King John of England and King Philip II of France on 28 September 1214 at the castle of Chinon. John's attempt to defeat Philip II in 1214, failed due to the French victory over John's allies at the battle of Bouvines. A peace agreement was signed in which John ...

  2. Château de Chinon is a château located on the bank of the river Vienne in Chinon, France. It was founded by Theobald I, Count of Blois. In the 11th century the castle became the property of the counts of Anjou.

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  4. Truce of Chinon. European history. Learn about this topic in these articles: history of France. In France: Philip Augustus. By the Truce of Chinon (September 18, 1214), John recognized the conquests of Philip Augustus and renounced the suzerainty of Brittany, although the complete submission of Poitou and Saintonge was to take another generation.

  5. Two days later Henry died in Chinon, and Richard succeeded him as King of England, Duke of Normandy, and Count of Anjou. Roger of Howden claimed that Henry's corpse bled from the nose in Richard's presence, which was assumed to be a sign that Richard had caused his death.

  6. The Royal Fortress of Chinon is one of the few medieval castles in the Loire Valley. Residence of the kings of England and France, it is one of the most important historical monuments of the Middle Ages in France.

  7. Visit Chateau de Chinon, France. Photo Gallery Book hotels, flights, car hire. Chateau Chinon is a large castle that dominates the town of Chinon, and extends along a raised plateau above the river Vienne, in France's Loire Valley. The castle at Chinon is rich in history, and dates back more than 1000 years, at which time the original castle ...

  8. John returned to Chinon in 1214 to sign a truce with Philippe. Approximately a century later, Chinon was utilized to imprison dignitaries of the Order of the Temple, the Knights Templar, in 1308. Philip the Fair, King of France, had five Templar dignitaries, including the Grand Master, Jacques de Molay, detained at Chinon to derail any attempts ...

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