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- Philip's determination to be a strong king in a united France made a lasting impression on the French government. All branches of the administration were professionalized, and the number of royal officials greatly increased. The high court of Parlement at Paris was strengthened and a much more efficient financial administration was created.
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Apr 2, 2024 · Philip IV (born 1268, Fontainebleau, France—died November 29, 1314, Fontainebleau) was the king of France from 1285 to 1314 (and of Navarre, as Philip I, from 1284 to 1305, ruling jointly with his wife, Joan I of Navarre).
Oct 30, 2023 · Philip IV of France, known as ''Philip the Fair'' (Philipe le Bel in French), was the king of France from 1285 to 1314. As a result of his marriage to Joan I of Navarre, he was also the king...
Philip IV, called Philip the Fair, was King of France from 1285 to 1314. By virtue of his marriage with Joan I of Navarre, he was also King of Navarre as Philip I from 1284 to 1305, as well as Count of Champagne.
Philip IV (Philip the Fair), 1268–1314, king of France (1285–1314), son and successor of Philip III. The policies of his reign greatly strengthened the French monarchy and increased the royal revenues. Philip asserted his right to tax the clergy for.
May 23, 2018 · Philip IV ( the Fair) (1268–1314) King of France (1285–1314). Partly to pay for wars against Flanders and England, he expelled the Jews (1306), confiscating their property. Claiming the right to tax the clergy involved him in a long and bitter quarrel with Pope Boniface VIII.
Feb 14, 2020 · Conflict with England. Edward I of England. In 1294, Philip IV began having issues with Edward I of England. As the ruler of a powerful kingdom, Philip sought to demonstrate his authority. Since Edward controlled Gascony, he had to pay homage to Philip to keep the duchy. The French king began to threaten confiscating Gascony away from England.
PHILIP IV, KING OF FRANCE. Reigned 1285 to 1314, called the Fair; b. Fontainebleau, 1268; d. Fontainebleau, Nov. 29, 1314. Philip brought the French monarchy to new heights of power, yet many of his contemporaries and some modern scholars assert that his ministers deserve all the credit (or blame) for his policies.
