Grasparil, Gutmann, Obregon, Raymundo

(1300-1399)
I. Treaty of Novgorod (1326)
The Treaty of Novgorod marked the end of
decades of the Norwegian-Novgorodian
(Russia) border battles in the far-northern
region called Finnmark. It allocates the
borders between Russia and Norway in
Finnmark. ). The treaty, rather than
restricting a clear frontier between Norway
and Novgorod, created a buffer zone. The
buffer zone offered Norway and Novgorod
taxing rights over the indigenous Sami and
freedom to exploit the fish and fur of the
region.
This treaty has preserved the relations
between Norway and Russia. Up until now,
with slight changes the border between
Norway and Russia still exist.
II. The Treaty of Corbeil (1326)
renewed the Auld Alliance
between Scotland and France. It
confirmed the obligation of each
state to join the other in declaring
war if either was attacked
by England. It agreed to a treaty
of mutual aid against the English.
III. The Treaty of Edinburgh-
Northampton (1328) was
a peace treaty, signed in 1328
between the Kingdoms of
England and Scotland. It brought
an end to the First War of
Scottish Independence, which
had begun with the English
invasion of Scotland in 1296.
The treaty was signed in
Edinburgh by Robert the Bruce,
King of Scotland, on 17 March
1328, and was ratified by
the English
Parliament at Northampton on 1
May.
Background: Edward III refused to give
up his claim to overlordship of Scotland
and thus desposed his wife, Isabella and
her lover, Roger Mortimer.
IV. Treaty of Berwick
Signed at Berwick-upon-
Tweed, Scotland, in 1357
Ended the Second War of Scottish
Independence.
Parties Involved:
Edward III of England and David II
of Scotland
Agreement:
David II was released
Demanded a ransom of
100,000 merks
o payable in annual
installments over a period of
ten years
David II also agreed to name Edward
III of England as his successor,
which was rejected by the Scottish
people.
Significance:
English involvement in Scotland was
also one of the factors that lead to the
outbreak of the Hundred Years War
with France in 1337.
o How? In 1295, France signed
a treaty Scotland, in which if
England invaded Scotland
then France would support
Scotland.

V. Treaty of Bretigny (1360) -
Signed on May 9,1360 between
King Edward III of England and
King John II of France. It marked
the end of the first phase of the
Hundred Years War as well as
the height of English hegemony
on the Continent. This treaty was
ratified and sworn to by the two
kings and by their eldest sons on
24 October 1360 at Calais. The
treaty did not lead to lasting
peace, but procured nine years'
respite from the Hundred Years'
War.
Background: The ensuing conflicts
in Paris between King John II and King
Charles V and the outbreak of
the peasant revolt which weakened
French bargaining power.

VI. Treaty of Stralsund (1370)
The end of the war between Henseatic
League and the Kingdom of Denmark was
marked by this treaty. The negotiation was
between drost Henning Podebesk (Denmark)
and Jakob Pleskow (Lubeck) and Bertram
Wulflam (Stralsund).
Stated in the treaty was the freedom of
Visbly be reestablished, assurance from
Denmark that Henseatic League be granted
free trade within the Baltic Sea. Such
resulted to the monopoly of the Baltic fish
trade. Furthermore, the League also had veto
powers over the decision of the Kingdom of
Denmark with regards to their throne
candidate. It marked the peak of the power
of the Henseatic League.
VII. Anglo-Portugues Treaty (1373)
During the 1300s, England and Portugal
were 2 of the leading seafarers in the world.
Thus, this treaty marked the beginning of the
long alliance and friendship of these two.
The treaty was between King Edward III of
England and Kind Ferdinand and Queen
Eleonor of Spain.
Such treaty has changed the world because it
marked the beginning of the oldest active
treaty in the world. Though the treaty was
temporarily void during the Iberian Wars
(1580-1640), it was eventually activated
again during the 2
nd
World War when both
countries agreed to be neutral in the ongoing
power struggle to avoid bringing war in the
Iberian Peninsula. Such have changed the
world because of the power that these 2
countries have had over its colonies during
this century and have up until now affected
present day history because of its established
relationship which was clearly shown during
the 2
nd
World War.
VIII.
Union of Krewo (Krva Act)

Signed in Kreva Castle on 14 August
1385
Creation of dynastic union between
Poland and Lithuania
Parties Involved:
Grand Duke Jogaila of Lithuania
and Jadwiga of Poland
Agreement:
The marriage proposal. Marriage
was arranged between Lithuanian
Grand Duke Jogaila and Jadwiga of
Poland
The conversion of pagan Jogaila,
Lithuanian nobles and all pagan
Lithuanians to Roman Catholicism
Paying two hundred thousand florins
to William, Duke of Austria. Money
were paid as a compensation for the
dissolution of engagement agreement
between Jadwiga of Poland and
William.
The return of the lost Polish lands by
Jogaila
The release of all Christian war
prisoners held by the Lithuanians
Applicare lands
of Lithuania and Ruthenia to the
Crown of Poland

Significance:
The union promoted the joint efforts
of the Lithuanian, Polish, Russian,
Byelorussian, and Ukrainian people
in their struggle against the Teutonic
Order.

IX. Treaty of Windsor (1386)
The Treaty of Windsor Is the oldest
diplomatic alliance in the world. It renewed
the Anglo-Portuguese Alliance (England and
Portugal which was signed on June 13,
1373) together with the marriage of
King John I of Portugal and Philippa of
Lancaster, and established a pact of mutual
support between the two countries .
Today, as both countries are members of
the European Union and NATO. Their
relations are largely coordinated through
those institutions rather than by the
provisions of the many treaties forming the
Anglo-Portuguese Alliance.
Historically, the alliance was defining and
crucial for determining the borders of Brazil,
a large Portuguese-speaking territory in
South America, which differentiated itself
from its Spanish-speaking neighbors as the
United Kingdom took an important role in
sponsoring Portugal against Spain in that
region.

X. Ostrow Agreement (1392)

The treaty was between Jogaila (Wladyslaw
II Jagietto), King of Poland and the Grand
Duke of Lithuania and his cousin Vytautas
the Great. Such marked the end of the
Lithuanian Civil war and the beginning of
the reign of the Grand Duke.