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Henry V (1413-22) is widely acclaimed as the most successful late medieval English king. In his short reign of nine and a half years, he re-imposed the rule of law, made the crown solvent, decisively crushed heresy, achieved a momentous victory at the battle of Agincourt (1415), and negotiated a remarkably favourable settlement for the English over the French in the Treaty of Troyes (1420). Above all, he restored the reputation of the English monarchy and united the English people behind the crown following decades of upheaval and political turmoil. But who was the man behind these achievements? What explains his success? How did he acquire such a glorious reputation? The ground-breaking essays contained in this volume provide the first concerted investigation of these questions in over two decades. Contributions range broadly across the period of Henry's life, including his early years as Prince of Wales. They consider how Henry raised the money to fund his military campaigns and how his subjects responded to these financial exactions; how he secured royal authority in the localities and cultivated support within the political community; and how he consolidated his rule in France and earned for himself a reputation as the archetypal late medieval warrior king. Overall, the contributions provide new insights and a much better understanding of how Henry achieved this epithet. Gwilym Dodd is an Associate Professor in the Department of History, University of Nottingham. Contributors: Christopher Allmand, Mark Arvanigian, Michael Bennett, Anne Curry, Gwilym Dodd, Maureen Jurkowski, Alison K. McHardy, Neil Murphy, W. Mark Ormrod, Jenny Stratford, Craig Taylor.
Henry --- Enrico --- Great Britain --- Kings and rulers --- History --- Politics and government --- HISTORY / Medieval. --- Agincourt. --- Battle of Agincourt. --- British History. --- British Monarchy. --- Crown Solvency. --- English People. --- English Revolution. --- English monarchy. --- Henry V. --- Late Medieval English King. --- Rule of Law. --- Stephen Taylor. --- Tim Harris. --- Treaty of Troyes. --- historical essays. --- late medieval warrior king. --- medieval English king. --- monarchy restoration. --- political turmoil. --- rule of law.
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Le 21 mai 1420 était signé à Troyes un traité qui instituait la double monarchie de France et d'Angleterre. Événement central de la seconde phase de la guerre de Cent Ans, le traité de Troyes marque à la fois la consécration de la suprématie militaire lancastrienne consécutive de la débâcle d'Azincourt et l'acmé de la guerre civile qui déchire les partisans du duc de Bourgogne et le clan du Dauphin après l'assassinat de Jean sans Peur au pont de Montereau (1419). En reconnaissant Henri V comme l'héritier légitime du royaume des lis au détriment du roi de Bourges, le traité de Troyes contribua à fédérer les oppositions qui conduiront, neuf ans plus tard, à l'intervention providentielle de Jeanne d'Arc et aux avancées politiques de Charles VII. Le sixième centenaire du traité de Troyes et l'exposition organisée par le conseil départemental de l'Aube à l'Hôtel-Dieu-le-Comte en 2020 ont été l'occasion pour la communauté scientifique de s'arrêter sur cette décennie 1419-1429 cristallisée autour de cet épisode largement méconnu de l'histoire de France et pourtant si fondamental. À travers une trentaine d'articles inédits, ce livre propose une vision renouvelée de cette période charnière de la guerre franco-anglaise, traitant tout à la fois de ses aspects politiques et militaires, de ses effets sur le commerce continental et de ses conséquences sur les populations.--
Relations extérieures --- Treaty of troyes --- Traité de Troyes --- Champagne (France) --- France --- Champagne (France : County) --- Foreign relations --- History --- Traité de Troyes -- 1420 --- Histoire des relations internationales --- XVe s. -- 1401-1500 --- Journée d'études --- Exposition --- actes --- Angleterre --- Champagne --- Troyes --- Épinal --- Chaumont --- Dijon
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