Treaty of Chinon (1189)

E557480

The Treaty of Chinon (1189) was a peace agreement that ended the conflict between Henry II of England and Philip II of France, forcing the Angevin king to make major territorial and financial concessions that weakened the Angevin Empire.

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Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bilateral treaty
medieval peace treaty
beneficiary Philip II of France NERFINISHED
category 1189 in international relations
12th-century treaties
Peace treaties of England
Peace treaties of France
concludedIn 1189
countryInvolved Kingdom of England NERFINISHED
Kingdom of France NERFINISHED
effectOnEntity financial burdens on Henry II of England
territorial losses for the Angevin kings
weakening of the Angevin Empire
endedConflict Anglo-French war of the late 1180s
endedConflictBetween Henry II of England NERFINISHED
Philip II of France NERFINISHED
followedBy accession of Richard I of England
historicalPeriod High Middle Ages
languageOfWork Latin
partOf Anglo-French relations in the 12th century
predecessorEvent military defeats of Henry II in 1188–1189
relatedTo Angevin Empire NERFINISHED
Capetian–Plantagenet rivalry NERFINISHED
requiredConcessionsFrom Henry II of England NERFINISHED
result peace between Henry II of England and Philip II of France
signatory Henry II of England NERFINISHED
Philip II of France NERFINISHED
signatoryRole King of England NERFINISHED
King of France
signedAt Chinon NERFINISHED
signedIn Kingdom of France NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Angevin Empire significantEvent Treaty of Chinon (1189)