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     • Holding the dauphin Charles (later Charles VII of France) answerable for his father’s murder, Philip signed the Treaty of Troyes with King Henry V of England in 1420, a treaty in which the queen of France, Isabella of Bavaria, conferred succession to the French crown on Henry and partitioned France among England, Burgundy, and her disinherited son, the dauphin Charles.
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     Philip III | Duke of Burgundy, French Ruler & Patron of the ...

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   How did Philip the good acquire France?

   • The first two Valois dukes had added to this core, however, and constructed a series of territories to the north and west of France, and Philip the Good completed the process of acquisition by gaining Alsace, Holland, Hainaut, Friesland, and Brabant.

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   Who was Philip the good?

   • Philip the Good (1396-1467) was Duke of Burgundy from 1419 to 1467. His brilliant and sumptuous court was the most celebrated in Europe, and Burgundian power and cultural life flowered under his patronage. Born at Dijon on July 31, 1396, Philip the Good was the son of Duke John the Fearless and Margaret of Bavaria.

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   Why did Philip the great want a French monarch?

   • Second, Philip, the heir of crusaders, the grandson of a saint, the ruler of the largest Catholic country in Europe, believed that the French monarch was as necessary for human welfare as the Roman See.

   Philip IV, King of France | Encyclopedia.com

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   What did Philip the good do in Burgundy?

   • Philip's court in Burgundy was the most prosperous and civilized in Europe. He founded an order of chivalry, the Order of the Golden Fleece, and patronized Flemish painters. From: Philip the Good in A Dictionary of World History » Subjects: History — Early Modern History (1500 to 1700) (1396–1467)Duke of Burgundy (1419–67).

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Philip_the_GoodPhilip the Good - Wikipedia

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   In 1419, at the age of 24, Philip became duke of Burgundy (fief of France) and count of Flanders (France), Artois (France) and Burgundy (Holy Roman Empire) upon the assassination of John the Fearless, his father.

4. www.oxfordreference.com › display › 10Philip the Good - Oxford Reference

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   2 days ago · The Treaty of Arras (1435) released Philip from the duty of doing homage to the French king and rendered him virtually independent of royal control. However, the king of France succeeded in breaking the alliance between France and England and from 1435 France and Burgundy joined forces to wage war on England.

5. www.encyclopedia.com › philip-goodPhilip The Good | Encyclopedia.com

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   Jun 8, 2018 · French History: Biographies. Philip the Good. views 1,242,245 updated Jun 08 2018. Philip the Good (1396-1467) was Duke of Burgundy from 1419 to 1467. His brilliant and sumptuous court was the most celebrated in Europe, and Burgundian power and cultural life flowered under his patronage.

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7. www.britannica.com › Philip-II-king-of-FrancePhilip II | King of France, Crusader & Reformer | Britannica

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   Apr 2, 2024 · Philip II was the first of the great Capetian kings of medieval France (reigned 1180–1223), who gradually reconquered the French territories held by the kings of England and also furthered the royal domains northward into Flanders and southward into Languedoc.

8. www.encyclopedia.com › philip-iv-king-francePhilip IV, King of France | Encyclopedia.com

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   He imposed the first general taxes in French history; he inflated the currency; he expelled the Jews and confiscated their property; he abused judicial procedures to extort large fines from clergy, barons, and towns. Relations with Boniface VIII.

9. www.encyclopedia.com › philip-ii-francePhilip Ii (france) | Encyclopedia.com

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   May 14, 2018 · History. French History: Biographies. Philip II (France) views 3,206,452 updated May 14 2018. Philip II (1165-1223), sometimes called Philip Augustus, ruled France from 1180 to 1223.

10. www.britannica.com › biography › Philip-III-duke-ofPhilip III | Duke of Burgundy, French Ruler & Patron of the ...

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    Apr 2, 2024 · Holding the dauphin Charles (later Charles VII of France) answerable for his father’s murder, Philip signed the Treaty of Troyes with King Henry V of England in 1420, a treaty in which the queen of France, Isabella of Bavaria, conferred succession to the French crown on Henry and partitioned France among England, Burgundy, and her disinherited s...