Treaty of Le Goulet
The terms of the Treaty of Le Goulet are as follows:
On 1200 the Treaty of Le Goulet is signed at Le Goulet at the middle of the Seine River near Vernon in Normandy.
Philip asserts the legal claims to overlordship over John’s French lands, a consequence of this treaty is the separation of the Channel Islands from Normandy.
Philip recognized John as the King of England, heir to his brother Richard I, thus formally abandoning his prior support to Arthur I, Duke of Brittany.[1]
Arthur I, Duke of Brittany is recognized as the Count of Anjou, Touraine, and Maine which strengthens the authority of the Metropolitan of Tours over Brittany which Constance and Arthur decided to support.[2]
The counts of Flanders and Boulogne are acknowledged as vassals of France and not of England and the English king is bound to not to support any of their rebellion.
John I is recognized as the suzerain of Brittany with John receiving 20,000 marks.
Territorial Concessions of the Vexin, Evrecin, Issoudun, Graçay, and the fief of André de Chauvigny in Berry were to be removed from Angevin suzerainty and put directly into that of France.
The Duchy of Aquitaine is not included in the treaty as it was held by John as heir to his still living mother, Eleanor.
John’s niece Eleanor, Daughter of his brother Geoffrey and Constance, Duchess of Brittany, and older sister of Arthur I of Brittany married Philip’s eldest son, Louis.
The failure of John I of England to obey summons in 1202 and the marriage of Isabella of Angouleme with John I would cause Philip II to seize John’s lands in Normandy with Arthur’s support as Arthur I also wanted Aquitaine which would lead to Arthur I of Brittany’s death in action and the loss of the Angevin lands of the Plantagenets.
1. John is seen as a Good King and savior of England in this timeline because Arthur was given Maine, Anjou, and Tours but Arthur would prove to be an asshole and defied the treaty along with Philip II of France and there will be another King John of France after Henry III that is why he is called as John I in this timeline.
2. The POD here is that Constance of Brittany accepts that the Archbishop would be under the Metropolitan of Tours which would mean she would be more open to a marriage between her daughter Eleanor and Louis and she does not request her daughter to leave the English court, she supported the Metropolitan of Tours as it would help his son's claim to England and the Angevin lands.
On 1200 the Treaty of Le Goulet is signed at Le Goulet at the middle of the Seine River near Vernon in Normandy.
Philip asserts the legal claims to overlordship over John’s French lands, a consequence of this treaty is the separation of the Channel Islands from Normandy.
Philip recognized John as the King of England, heir to his brother Richard I, thus formally abandoning his prior support to Arthur I, Duke of Brittany.[1]
Arthur I, Duke of Brittany is recognized as the Count of Anjou, Touraine, and Maine which strengthens the authority of the Metropolitan of Tours over Brittany which Constance and Arthur decided to support.[2]
The counts of Flanders and Boulogne are acknowledged as vassals of France and not of England and the English king is bound to not to support any of their rebellion.
John I is recognized as the suzerain of Brittany with John receiving 20,000 marks.
Territorial Concessions of the Vexin, Evrecin, Issoudun, Graçay, and the fief of André de Chauvigny in Berry were to be removed from Angevin suzerainty and put directly into that of France.
The Duchy of Aquitaine is not included in the treaty as it was held by John as heir to his still living mother, Eleanor.
John’s niece Eleanor, Daughter of his brother Geoffrey and Constance, Duchess of Brittany, and older sister of Arthur I of Brittany married Philip’s eldest son, Louis.
The failure of John I of England to obey summons in 1202 and the marriage of Isabella of Angouleme with John I would cause Philip II to seize John’s lands in Normandy with Arthur’s support as Arthur I also wanted Aquitaine which would lead to Arthur I of Brittany’s death in action and the loss of the Angevin lands of the Plantagenets.
1. John is seen as a Good King and savior of England in this timeline because Arthur was given Maine, Anjou, and Tours but Arthur would prove to be an asshole and defied the treaty along with Philip II of France and there will be another King John of France after Henry III that is why he is called as John I in this timeline.
2. The POD here is that Constance of Brittany accepts that the Archbishop would be under the Metropolitan of Tours which would mean she would be more open to a marriage between her daughter Eleanor and Louis and she does not request her daughter to leave the English court, she supported the Metropolitan of Tours as it would help his son's claim to England and the Angevin lands.
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