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	Portugal - LoveToKnow 1911
		The Methuen Treaty of 1703 prevented the establishment of some manufacturing industries in Portugal by securing a monopoly for British textiles, and it was only after 1892 that Portuguese cotton-spinning and weaving were fostered by heavy protective duties.
		By the treaty of Salvaterra it was agreed that Beatrice should marry John I. Six months later Ferdinand died, and in accordance with the terms of the treaty Leonora became regent until the eldest son of John I. and Beatrice should be of age.
		The treaty gave to Portugal all lands which might be discovered east of a straight line drawn from the Arctic Pole to the Antarctic, at a distance of 370 leagues west of Cape Verde.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Portugal (15903 words)

	Treaty of Windsor 1522 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Treaty of Windsor signed on 16 June 1522 was made between Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and Henry VIII of England.
		An earlier Treaty of Windsor was agreed with Portugal in 1386 and the previous one with the High King of Ireland in 1175.
		Because Henry was still unconvinced of the wisdom of this treaty he deferred all actions to the summer of 1524 although a few months later, when it became clear that Charles was having significant military success, Henry enthusistically recommended the immediate invasion of France.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Treaty_of_Windsor_1522 (637 words)

	Henry VIII - Search View - MSN Encarta
		A desultory English expedition was led into Picardy in 1522 by the 2nd Earl of Surrey, but by 1523 the focus of interest had shifted to Scotland, where the French were supporting the claim of their candidate, the Duke of Albany, to the throne.
		He forced on the Scots the Treaties of Greenwich in 1543, projecting a union of the Scottish and English Crowns in the form of a marriage between Prince Edward and Mary Stuart.
		On the 15th, the body was taken to Windsor Castle, where it was buried next day in the choir of St George's Chapel, in the tomb constructed for Jane Seymour, by whose mortal remains Henry was set to rest.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /text_761570153__1/Henry_VIII.html (8793 words)

	List of treaties at AllExperts
		Treaty between the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II and the Hittite monarch Hattusili III after the Battle of Kadesh (see [1] [2] [3]).
		Treaty of alliance between King Edward III of England and King Ferdinand and Queen Eleanor of Portugal.
		Treaty of alliance between Henry VIII of England and Ferdinand II of Aragon against France.
	en.allexperts.com /e/l/li/list_of_treaties.htm (4683 words)

	The Catholic Encyclopedia - Thomas Cardinal Wolsey
		A treaty with France was carried through by the cardinal himself and the other councillors were only called to approve what had already been settled.
		This treaty with the emperor was, however, of importance in Wolsey's own life as it opened up the way for his possible election to the papacy.
		It was a bold policy for Wolsey, for, having incurred the jealousy of the nobility by his power, he had aroused the hostility of the people by financial exactions, and he provoked the enmity of all by the extravagant pomp with which he surrounded himself on all his public appearances.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Catholic_Encyclopedia/15685a.htm (2415 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Thomas Cardinal Wolsey
		A treaty with France was carried through by the cardinal himself and the other councillors were only called to approve what had already been settled.
		This treaty with the emperor was, however, of importance in Wolsey's own life as it opened up the way for his possible election to the papacy.
		It was a bold policy for Wolsey, for, having incurred the jealousy of the nobility by his power, he had aroused the hostility of the people by financial exactions, and he provoked the enmity of all by the extravagant pomp with which he surrounded himself on all his public appearances.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15685a.htm (2336 words)

	Treaty of Windsor 1522 -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Treaty of Windsor signed on 16 June 1522 was made between (Click link for more info and facts about Holy Roman Emperor Charles V) Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and (Click link for more info and facts about Henry VIII of England) Henry VIII of England.
		The treaty affirmed an agreement to joint military operations between England and the (The lands ruled by Charlemagne; a continuation of the Roman Empire in Europe) Holy Roman Empire against France with each party providing at least 40,000 men.
		An earlier (Click link for more info and facts about Treaty of Windsor) Treaty of Windsor was agreed with (A republic in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula; Portuguese explorers and colonists in the 15th and 16th centuries created a vast overseas empire (including Brazil)) Portugal in 1386.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/tr/treaty_of_windsor_1522.htm (664 words)

	Luminarium Encyclopedia: Mary I, Queen of England (1516-1558)
		Three years afterwards the French alliance was broken off, and in 1522 she was affianced to her cousin the young emperor Charles V by the Treaty of Windsor.
		The alliance itself, however, was actually concluded by a treaty dated Westminster, the 30th of April 1527, in which it was provided, as regards the Princess Mary, that she should be married either to Francis himself or to his second son Henry duke of Orleans.
		By the treaty, indeed, England was to remain neutral; but the force of events, in the end, compelled her, as might have been expected, to take part in the quarrel.
	www.luminarium.org /encyclopedia/queenmary.htm (2870 words)

	Cardinal Thomas Wolsey (1473? - 1530)
		They made a secret treaty with Louis XII to let the Henry win a few minor battles before the winter and his troops' return to England.
		Wolsey arranged the breaking of Princess Mary's betrothal to the French Dauphin, and in the spring of 1521 Charles proposed to marry her, to the great happiness of the Queen.
		The marriage treaty, for either Francis or his second son to marry Mary, was sealed in May 1527.
	www.luminarium.org /encyclopedia/wolseybio.htm (3275 words)

	Christopher Urswick - LoveToKnow 1911
		He was sent on several weighty embassies, including one to Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain to arrange the marriage between Prince Arthur and Catherine of Aragon, and another to France in 1492, when he signed the treaty of Etaples.
		In 1495 he became dean of Windsor, and he died on the 24th of March 1522.
		He did some building at Windsor, and one of the chapels in St George's chapel there is still called the Urswick chapel.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Christopher_Urswick (217 words)

	Treaty Did You Mean treaty?
		Treaties can be called by many names: treaties, international agreements, protocols, covenants, conventions, exchanges of letters, exchanges of notes, etc.; however all of these are equally treaties, and the rules are the same regardless of what the treaty is called.
		Treaties can be loosely compared to contracts: both are means of willing parties assuming obligations among themselves, and a party to either that fails to live up to their obligations can be held legally liable for that breach.
		Such treaties between colonizers and indigenous peoples are an important part of political discourse in the late 20th and early 21st century, but the treaties being discussed are internationally considered to be part of the nation's domestic law, and to have little international standing.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Treaty.html (3241 words)

	CATHERINE OF ARAGON - LoveToKnow Article on CATHERINE OF ARAGON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Ferdinands treachery, however, in making a treaty with France roused Henrys wrath, and his angry reproaches fell upon his unfortunate wife; but she took occasion in 1520, during the visit of her nephew Charles V. to England, to urge the policy of gaining his alliance rather than that of France.
		Immediately on his departure, on the 31st of May 1520, she accompanied the king to France, on the celebrated visit to Francis I., called from its splendour the Field of the Cloth of Gold; but in 1522 war was declared against France and the emperor again welcomed to England.
		Finally, however, in July 1529, the case was, according to her wish, and as the result of the treaty of Barcelona and the popes complete surrender to Charles V., revoked by the pope to Rome: a momentous act, which decided Henrys future attitude, and occasioned the downfall of the whole papal authority in England.
	38.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CA/CATHERINE_OF_ARAGON.htm (3398 words)

	Online Encyclopedia and Dictionary - Mary I of England
		After three years, the contract was repudiated; in 1522, the Princess Mary was instead contracted to her first cousin, the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V by the Treaty of Windsor.
		Under the terms of the marriage treaty, Philip was to be styled "King of England", all official documents (including Acts of Parliament) were to be dated with both their names and Parliament was to be called under the joint authority of the couple.
		The "supremacy phrase" at the end of the style was repugnant to Mary's Catholic faith; from 1554 onwards, she omitted the phrase without statutory authority, which was not retroactively granted by Parliament until 1555.
	fact-archive.com /encyclopedia/Mary_I_of_England (3142 words)

	Nicholas CAREW (Sir Knight)
		On 18 Jul 1522 he was appointed master of the horse, and also steward of the manor of Brasted in Kent, which had belonged to Buckingham.
		In Oct 1523, when the Surrey was in the north charged to repel a threatened invasion of the kingdom by the Duke of Albany, the Marquis of Dorset, Carew, and others were sent to him to give him counsel, and Surrey refers to their testimony as to the extreme discomforts of the campaign.
		Bennet, to Bologna on embassy to the Emperor to ratify the Treaty of Cambrai at Bologna.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/NicholasCarew.htm (3275 words)

	Thomas Cardinal Wolsey information - Search.com
		Furthermore, to Henry’s pleasure, was Wolsey’s key role in skillfully negotiating the face-saving Anglo-French treaty of 1514 that secured a temporary peace between the two nations, particularly in allowing the French king, Louis XII to marry Henry’s young sister, Mary.
		For example, The Treaty of London (1518) is often regarded as Wolsey’s finest moment, but it was ultimately an excuse for England to assert some influence in Europe, and its half-hearted aspirations for peace were abandoned within a year.
		Though the Treaty of London was an elaboration on the pope’s ambitions for European peace, it was seen in Rome as a vain attempt by England to assert her influence over Europe and steal some of the pope’s thunder.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Thomas_Cardinal_Wolsey (8402 words)

	WINDSOR (properly NEw ... - Online Information article about WINDSOR (properly NEw ...
		Windsor, where the land, rising gently, is magnificently timbered with the remnant of the old royal See also:
		village of Old Windsor (in distinction from which the name of New Windsor is given to the borough) lies by the river, south of the Home Park.
		New Windsor sent two members to parliament from 1302 to 1335 and again from 1446 to 1865, omitting the parliaments of 1654 and 1656; by the act of 1867 it lost one member.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /WIL_YAK/WINDSOR_properly_NEw_WINDSOR_.html (3426 words)

	Valois Dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1420, Charles signed the Treaty of Troyes which recognized Henry V of England as his successor and meant his own son could not succeed him (see English Kings of France).
		The English right to the throne of France was part of the Treaty in an effort to put an end to the war that had been raging for decades.
		No formal treaties with the 'infidels' were signed, but high-level meetings between the two powers let them collude against Charles V, and in 1543 the two powers even combined for a joint naval assault on Nice.
	www.paris-walking-tours.com /valoisdynasty.html (5658 words)

	[No title]
		A Treaty safeguarding all Scottish liberties as against England was made by clerical influences at Birgham (July 18, 1290), but by October 7 news of the death of the young queen reached Scotland: she had perished during her voyage from Norway.
		A treaty was made at John's Castle of Ardtornish--now a shell of crumbling stone on the sea-shore of the Morvern side of the Sound of Mull--with the English monarch at Westminster.
		Parliament (December 11) declared the treaty with England void; the party of the Douglases, equally suspected by Henry and by Beaton, was crushed, and George Douglas was held a hostage, still betraying his country in letters to England.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/1/5/9/5/15955/15955.txt (21403 words)

	A Short History of Scotland
		A Treaty safeguarding all Scottish liberties as against England was made by clerical influences at Birgham (July 18, 1290), but by October 7 news of the death of the young queen reached Scotland: she had perished during her voyage from Norway.
		A treaty was made at John’s Castle of Ardtornish—now a shell of crumbling stone on the sea-shore of the Morvern side of the Sound of Mull—with the English monarch at Westminster.
		Parliament (December 11) declared the treaty with England void; the party of the Douglases, equally suspected by Henry and by Beaton, was crushed, and George Douglas was held a hostage, still betraying his country in letters to England.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/5/9/5/15955/15955-h/15955-h.htm (20424 words)

	History of Portugal at AllExperts
		A 1373 treaty of alliance between England and Portugal remains in effect to this day with the United Kingdom.
		The treaty divided the (largely undiscovered) world equally between the Spanish and the Portuguese, along a north-south meridian line 370 leagues (1770 km/1100 miles) west of the Cape Verde islands, with all lands to the east belonging to Portugal and all lands to the west to Spain.
		In 1522, one of the ships in the expedition that Ferdinand Magellan organized in the Spanish service completed the first voyage around the world.
	en.allexperts.com /e/h/hi/history_of_portugal.htm (7680 words)

	History of Portugal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		A 1373 treaty of alliance between England and Portugal remains in effect to this day with the United Kingdom.
		The treaty divided the (largely undiscovered) world equally between the Spanish and the Portuguese, along a north-south meridian line 370 leagues (1770 km/1100 miles) west of the Cape Verde islands, with all lands to the east belonging to Portugal and all lands to the west to Spain.
		In 1522, one of the ships in the expedition that Ferdinand Magellan organized in the Spanish service completed the first voyage around the world.
	www.firebird.cn /wiki/History_of_Portugal (7565 words)

	swuklink: Searchable Time-Line
		Treaty of Birgham; King Edward I of England assures Scottish independence and Margaret of Scotland is betothed to his son, the Prince of Wales (the future Edward II), although Edward I was to serve as ward for the young queen
		Treaty of Madrid; peace between Francis I of France and Charles V; Francis agrees to cede Burgundy to Charles, and abandons all claims to Flanders, Artois, Naples, and Milan
		Treaty of Nagyvarad; peace between King Ferdinand and the Ottoman Turks; John Zapolya recognized as King of Hungary; Ferdinand retains the northern and western parts of Hungary and is recognized as heir to the throne
	www.swuklink.com /BAAAGDJA.php?srchstr=Treaty (3148 words)

	POLE (FAMILY) - Encyclopedia Britannica - POLE (FAMILY) - JCSM's Study Center
		Richard was forced to send his minister into ward at Windsor until the parliament was dissolved, when Suffolk once more appeared as the leader of the king's party.
		The treaty of peace stayed the adventure, but Louis refused to surrender Richard, and allowed him to depart for the imperial city of Metz.
		In 1522 the anonymous writer of a journal describes the coming to Paris of " Richard de la Poulle, soydisant duc de Suffort et la Blanche Rose." In 1525 the White Rose was killed by the French king's side at Pavia.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/PIG_POL/POLE_FAMILY_.html (2494 words)

	Treaties
		Secret treaty between Emperor Charles V and Henry VIII providing for a joint invasion of France before March 1523.
		Treaty between Henry VII and Charles VIII of France.
		Treaty signed as part of the marriage negotiations of Margaret Tudor, daughter of the Henry VII of England and James IV, King of Scotland.
	www.tudorhistory.org /calendar/treaties.html (169 words)

	Australian Information from Wikipedia
		However, this did not last long: in 1631, under King Charles I, the Treaty of Suza was signed which returned Nova Scotia to the French.
		In 1654, King Louis XIV of France appointed aristocrat Nicholas Denys as Governor of Acadia and granted him the confiscated lands and the right to all its minerals.
		The territory was recaptured by forces loyal to Britain during the course of Queen Anne's War, and its conquest confirmed by the Treaty of Utrecht of 1713.
	www.thinkingaustralia.com /thinking_australia/wikipedia/default.php?title=Nova_Scotia (3516 words)

	Catherine of Aragon
		Ferdinand's treachery, however, in making a treaty with France roused Henry's wrath, and his angry reproaches fell upon his unfortunate wife; but she took occasion in 1520, during the visit of her nephew Charles V to England, to urge the policy of gaining his alliance rather than that of France.
		Immediately on his departure, on the 31st of May 1520, she accompanied the king to France, on the celebrated visit to Francis I, called from its splendor the Field of the Cloth of Gold; but in 1522 war was declared against France and the emperor again welcomed to England.
		Finally, however, in July 1529, the case was, according to her wish, and as the result of the treaty of Barcelona and the pope's complete surrender to Charles V, revoked by the pope to Rome: a momentous act, which decided Henry's future attitude, and occasioned the downfall of the whole papal authority in England.
	www.nndb.com /people/941/000094659 (1997 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		He declined, however, to ratify the treaty of Lille without some modifications, and was evidently willing that Henry should sustain the burden of a little more fighting single-handed, while he was once more secretly negotiating with France.
		On the 19th he made a new treaty with Henry against France at Windsor, and after having fully arranged with him a plan of joint hostilities, on 6 July he sailed from Southampton for Spain.
		The great object of Francis now was to secure the deliverance of his sons on as easy terms as possible, and the hard conditions of the treaty of Madrid could only be mitigated by the influence of England, or by a new arrangement with the emperor, including his own marriage with the emperor's sister Eleanor.
	www.thepeerage.com /e64.htm (13860 words)

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