Treaty of Leulinghem (1384) (Hundred Years' War Truce)

Timeline

1. 1383–1384Calais · Pas-de-CalaisThe Caroline phase of the Hundred Years' War steadily drained both sides. In 1383 the English Parliament refused new taxes to sustain large-scale expeditions; John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, remained at Calais, negotiating with France and the Duke of Brittany over truce renewals, paving the way for the Treaty of Leulinghem.
2. 1384Leulinghem · Pas-de-CalaisEnglish and French representatives formally concluded a nine-month truce at Leulinghem on the Franco-Calais border. The treaty listed Scotland and Castile as French allies and brought Ghent and other Flemish cities onto the English side, synchronizing a ceasefire on the Iberian and Low Countries fronts and temporarily suspending direct conflict in the Hundred Years' War.
3. 1384–1385Leulinghem · Pas-de-CalaisAs the nine-month truce neared expiry, the two sides negotiated again on 14 September 1384, extending the treaty until 1 May 1385. During the extension they still failed to reach a permanent peace over Aquitaine's status and the English king's homage to France, but the border and subsidiary theaters remained relatively quiet.