War of the League of Cognac

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The War of the League of Cognac was a major early 16th-century conflict in which France, several Italian states, and the Papacy allied to resist the expansion of Habsburg (Spanish and Holy Roman Empire) power in Italy.


Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 16th-century conflict
Italian War
war
alliance League of Cognac
belligerent Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
Duchy of Milan NERFINISHED
Francis I of France NERFINISHED
Habsburg Spain
Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of England
Kingdom of France
Kingdom of Spain
Papal States NERFINISHED
Pope Clement VII NERFINISHED
Republic of Florence NERFINISHED
Republic of Venice
cause French attempt to recover influence in northern Italy
Papal fear of Habsburg dominance
resistance to Habsburg expansion in Italy
combatantCommander Charles de Bourbon
Charles de Lannoy
Odet de Foix, Viscount of Lautrec
conflictIn Italian Wars
endTime 1530
followedBy Italian War of 1536–1538
formedBy Duchy of Milan NERFINISHED
France
Papal States NERFINISHED
Republic of Florence NERFINISHED
Republic of Venice
hasPart Battle of Landriano
Sack of Rome (1527)
Siege of Naples (1528)
historicalPeriod Renaissance
historicalRegion Venetian Renaissance
surface form: Renaissance Italy
location Italian Peninsula
Italy
namedAfter League of Cognac
opponent Habsburg Monarchy NERFINISHED
Holy Roman Empire forces
surface form: Imperial forces of Charles V
partOf Italian Wars
precededBy Italian War of 1521–1526
primaryTheater Northern Italy
result Habsburg victory
Treaty of Barcelona (1529)
Treaty of Cambrai
surface form: Treaty of Cambrai (1529)

confirmation of Habsburg dominance in Italy
secondaryTheater Central Italy
significantEvent Sack of Rome (1527)
capture of Francis I at Pavia context
startTime 1526

Referenced by (3)

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

Habsburg–Valois conflict hasPart War of the League of Cognac
Italian Wars hasPart War of the League of Cognac
Sack of Rome (1527) partOf War of the League of Cognac