Redon Alliance Signed
Agrees with Breton representatives to support Brittany against French annexation and commits English military assistance under a formal alliance.
Explore 41 historical events and records for England in 1489.
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Agrees with Breton representatives to support Brittany against French annexation and commits English military assistance under a formal alliance.
Joins an anti-French understanding with Habsburg interests while England, Spain and Austria coordinate opposition to French pressure on Brittany.
Henry VII & Maximilian I ally to assist the Bretons
Anne of Brittany agrees to reimburse Henrys expenses. Anne of Brittany agrees to make no peace, truce or marriage with France without Henrys consent. 1st expedition to Brittany, 6000 troops are sent under Lord Daubeney
Secures tariff reductions intended to expand trade between England and the Spanish kingdoms as part of the wider diplomatic settlement.
Receives a negotiated marriage settlement fixing a substantial Spanish dowry and detailed arrangements for her future marriage to Prince Arthur.
Accepts a military formula linking English obligations against France to the possibility of recovering the former English province of Guyenne.
Is formally matched with Catherine of Aragon under the Anglo-Spanish settlement designed to bind the Tudor monarchy to the Spanish crowns.
Accepts provisions requiring England and Spain to support one another against France under defined military conditions.
Spain promises a bride for Henry VIIs son Arthur
The Treaty of Medina del Campo provides for the marriage of Prince Arthur and Catherine of Aragon and establishes closer Anglo-Spanish cooperation.
Henry VII concludes the Treaty of Medina del Campo with Spain, strengthening the Anglo-Spanish alliance and arranging Arthur's marriage to Catherine of Aragon.
Henry VII orders collection of a parliamentary subsidy for military support to Brittany, provoking resistance in heavily taxed northern counties.
Henry VII agrees a Treaty with Spain for Catherine to marry Prince Arthur
Ratifies the Anglo-Breton agreement after its February conclusion, formally authorising the English commitment to defend Brittany.
A tax-resistant crowd kills Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, while he attempts to enforce the king's financial demands.
Rebels kill the Earl of Northumberland after he fails to secure relief from the unpopular subsidy imposed by the crown.
Sir John Egremont lends gentry support to the tax rebellion, giving the movement a more dangerous political character.
Percy attempts to enforce the royal subsidy in Yorkshire, where communities argue that local burdens already make the new demand excessive.
John a Chambre emerges as a leader of the uprising and helps organise armed resistance to the royal tax collectors.
The Earl of Surrey leads royal forces into Yorkshire to restore order after the murder of Northumberland and the spread of rebellion.
Royal forces defeat the organised rebels, ending the immediate challenge to Tudor authority in the north.
Thomas Cranmer is born at Aslockton and later becomes Archbishop of Canterbury and a central architect of the English Reformation.
Birth of Thomas Cranmer
Princess Margaret Tudor, Henry VII's eldest surviving daughter, is born.
Henry formally advances Arthur as Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, strengthening the visible Tudor succession.
Prince Arthur is made a Knight of the Bath as Henry prepares the heir for greater ceremonial and political prominence.
Henry VII's daughter Margaret is baptised and named after her grandmother Margaret Beaufort.
So called because of its depiction of the monarch. Mints the 1st sovereign, worth 20 shillings
Henry VII introduces the gold sovereign, creating a prestigious high-value coin carrying royal imagery.
Egremont escapes overseas after the revolt fails, avoiding the punishment imposed on rebels captured by Henry VII's government.
More enters the household of Archbishop and Lord Chancellor John Morton as a page.
Receives command responsibility for the English force promised under the Redon agreement to assist Brittany against France.
Accepts treaty terms requiring Brittany to meet the cost of maintaining the English troops sent to resist French expansion.
The new sovereign presents Henry VII as an established monarch and projects the authority of the Tudor dynasty.
Appointed Speaker of the House of Commons
Royal authority is restored in Yorkshire after the tax rebellion, preventing the unrest from becoming a broader dynastic challenge.
Parliament grants taxation to finance English intervention in Brittany against France.
Signs the anti-French Treaty of Redon with Brittany
Henry agrees to aid Brittany by the Treaty of Redon
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