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Henry VII and Foreign Policy - Coggle Diagram
Henry VII and Foreign Policy
Dynastic recognition
Scotland
Treaty of Perpetual Peace,
1502
Warbeck leaving Scotland,
July 1497
Treaty of Ayton,
September 1497
Earl of Angus in power in
1492
9-year truce signed
Princess Margaret born in
1489
match for James IV in
August 1503
France
Maximilian marrying Anne of Brittany by proxy
Spain
marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castille
brought kingdoms together
Ferdinand inherited a claim to Naples
Prince Arthur marries Catherine of Aragon in
1501
Treaty of Medina del Campo,
1488
HRE
Treaty of Dordrecht,
February 1489
alliance with Maximilian
Treaty of Windsor,
1506
Henry securing relationship with Philip of Burgundy
National Security
France
Treaty of Redon,
1489
invaded Italy,
1494
Treaty of Blois in
1505
with Ferdinand
attacked Brittany in
December 1491
invaded Brittany in
1487
Scotland
Auld Alliance,
1295
Treaty of Perpetual Peace
Perkin Warbeck welcomed into Scotland by James IV
HRE
Holy League in
1495
England joining in
1496
exports going through the Netherlands
important for commercial reasons
Spain
North Africa Moors
started reconquista in Granada in
1482
agreement not to harbour pretenders
Defence of trade
Scotland
Scotland and France having food trade links
good allies
pose threat to England
lawlessness and disagreement with English
border raids
Treaty of Perpetual Peace less successful
France
Henry not improving trade
enhanced English financial system
Charles VIII compensated Henry for cost of launching invasion
provided Henry with pension agreeing to the Treaty of Etaples,
November 1492
HRE
death of Isabella
Treaty of Windsor / Intercursus Malus in
1506
Henry's trade embargo on Burgundy
Intercursus Magnus in
1496
Spain
Spain expanding westward into South America
main finds and imports were gold and sugar