The Treaties of France

The Treaties of France were three treaties that mainly ended the French Wars which took place in the fifteenth century. They were the Treaty of Normandy, the Treaty of Burgundy, and the Treaty of Anjou.

The Treaty of Burgundy
In the early half of the War, the Duke of Burgundy, who was a member of the House of Valois-Burgundy, a branch of the Capetian Dynasty, had sided with the English rather than his Capetian relatives. In the later half of the War, Burgundy had fought a series of smaller wars with the Old Swiss Confederacy, and lost substantial territory. However, after Burgundy achieved a number of victories in France, it was agreed that they would become the Kingdom of Burgundy, within the French Empire - this was a similar agreement to the Treaty of Normandy.