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Henry VII - Foreign policy - Coggle Diagram
Henry VII - Foreign policy
Securing the Tudor Dynasty
Treaty of Medina Del Campo
Between England and Spain
1489
Marriage of Prince Arthur and Catherine of Aragon
Agreement of mutual protection
Agreement that neither country would harbour rebels or pretenders
This meant that a major European power recognised the Tudor dynasty as the rightful heirs to the throne
Treaty of Perpetual Peace
1502
James IV to marry princess Margaret
Allowed for the recognition of the Tudor dynasty
Avoidance of War
Treaty of Etaples
1492
France pay England £5000 a year
stopped the English invasion of France
France would not support any pretenders - Perkin Warbeck
Mainly due to Charles not wanting to deal with England and to focus on Italy
Truce of Ayton (see branch above)
National Security
Truce of Ayton
matured into the treaty of perpetual peace
1497
brought war with Scotland to an end
Perpetual peace
1502
allowed the marriage of James IV and Princess Margaret
Solidified the Treaty of Ayton
Improvement of Trade
Intercursus Magnus
1496
Ended the Trade embargo between England and Burgundy
Archduke Philip of Burgundy
It allowed for English traders to trade in the Low countries
Gaining Allies
Treaty of Redon
February 1489
Duchess of Anne would pay for a small British army to defend Brittany from the French
Also allowed for an alliance with the Holy Roman Empire due to Maximillian having a marriage-by-proxy with Anne.