Magnus Intercursus Fixed Duties
Establishes agreed customs arrangements that give English merchants greater certainty when exporting cloth through the Low Countries.
Explore 23 historical events and records for England in 1496.
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Establishes agreed customs arrangements that give English merchants greater certainty when exporting cloth through the Low Countries.
Obtains treaty guarantees intended to provide English merchants with fair legal treatment in Burgundian courts and commercial disputes.
Concludes a major commercial treaty with Philip of Burgundy that restores normal trade between England and the Burgundian Netherlands.
Secures reciprocal trading privileges for English and Burgundian merchants after the damaging commercial embargo between the two territories.
Uses the commercial settlement to reinforce Burgundian acceptance of the Tudor succession and remove protection previously available to Perkin Warbeck.
Henry VII grants a patent to John & Sebastian Cabot to search for new lands
Henry VII grants John Cabot and his sons authority to seek unknown lands under the English flag.
Princess Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, is born at Richmond.
Negotiations for the actual betrothal of Catherine of Aragon to Prince Arthur begin
Henry joins a wider European alliance intended to restrain French power and protect English diplomatic interests.
Membership of the Holy League aligns England with Ferdinand, Maximilian and Pope Alexander VI against Charles VIII.
James IV crosses into northern England with Perkin Warbeck and a Scottish army, attempting to turn the pretender's claim into an armed invasion of Henry VII's kingdom.
Appointed Bishop of Lincoln
The restored Anglo-Burgundian settlement fixes commercial conditions and gives English merchants renewed access to Low Countries markets.
Henry's commercial policy seeks to improve English cloth exports and reduce damaging restrictions on overseas trade.
Henry supports Bishop John Alcock's conversion of St Radegund's former priory into Jesus College, Cambridge.
More enters Lincoln's Inn for advanced legal training.
The Magnus Intercursus restores regulated trade with the Low Countries and establishes reciprocal commercial privileges.
Henry refuses to treat Iberian papal claims as preventing English-sponsored voyages into newly explored Atlantic regions.
James IV invades northern England in support of Perkin Warbeck, exposing Henry to a combined dynastic and Scottish threat.
Henry uses diplomacy with Burgundy to restore favourable conditions for English merchants after the trade dispute.
English exploration continues despite the Treaty of Tordesillas dividing overseas spheres between Spain and Portugal.
The settlement with Burgundy removes a major source of foreign support for Perkin Warbeck and forces him to seek another base.
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