Bretigny

Treaty of Bretigny, 1360: The following century, during the Hundred Year War between England and France, King Edward III of England was set to renew hostilities in 1360 when a series of vicious hailstorms raked the English countryside.

Weather and war throughout history 2010

The Peace of Bretigny (Calais), virtually a truce of mutual exhaustion: Edward practically abandoned his claims to the French crown; Charles yielded southwestern France (Guienne), Calais, Ponthieu, and the territory immediately about them, and promised an enormous ransom for John.

1347 2001

Peace of Bretigny, ending the first period of the war (See 1360); the war was resumed in 1369.

1347-55 2001

At length Edward was induced to accede to the terms offered by France, and the peace of Bretigny was concluded (8th May, 1360).

London and the Kingdom - Volume I

Then came the treaty of Bretigny, which released King John and terminated the war.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, No. 109, November, 1866 Various

After some insincere negotiations, and a fear of desultory warfare, in which Edward III. traversed France without meeting with a single foe to fight, peace was at last agreed to, at Bretigny, in May,

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

Treaty of Bretigny, if her dower were Normandy, Maine, Anjou, not without

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

The years which followed the peace of Bretigny, until war broke out afresh in 1369, witnessed the re-organisation of many of the trade and craft guilds.

London and the Kingdom - Volume I

After the treaty of Bretigny, the kings of England and France proposed a division of the duchy between the two rivals; but, intimidated by his wife, Charles dared not consent; and again, before the battle of

Brittany & Its Byways Fanny Bury Palliser

He had sold the reversion of his castle to King Edward III., to whom it was confirmed by the treaty of Bretigny.

Brittany & Its Byways Fanny Bury Palliser