Thanks so much, I’m doing a level history and needed a better explanation on Henry vii foreign policy with burgundy+Spain+Casile, our history books are so convoluted and vague it’s ridiculous.
Really great video, thanks a million! Quick question however, wasn't Poyning's law passed in 1494? Also, we can say more about Ireland in that the Henry kept the son of the Earl of Kildare a prisoner at court from 1494 until 1503 to ensure his father's loyalty, & that in 1502, he secured the marriage of the Earl's son, future earl of Kildare to his (Henry's) own first cousin Elizabeth Zouche, (daughter of Margaret Beaufort's sister Margaret St John), which can be seen as a further attempt by Henry to secure his dynasty through marriage.
Burgundy is a term used for many provinces between France and the Holy Roman Empire, from Holland to Boulogne,with their own legal statuses and varying levels of independence, owing allegiance to the Duke of Burgundy. However, the only heir when the Duke died in 1477 was a woman, so when she married the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I that year, it ceased to be more or less independent. Their son inherited her territories in 1506 for the Holy Roman Empire. A couple of decades later, under Elizabeth I, a war began in which the provinces that remained of Burgundy split into different allegiances, with some opposing Spanish, Catholic rule and some accepting it. Because all of this is so complex it's easier to call the whole messy region 'the Netherlands' and label it according to who's in power at that time-- eg the Hapsburg Netherlands.
Almost all of the images used aren't even in the same century as the Tudors. Also, Calais wouldn't be vulnerable if Brittany was annexed. Might want to mention the 6k troops sent by Henry to Brittany instead of focusing on internal affairs inside the Irish Pale and HRE involvement in Brittany.
You’re saving my alevels rn tysm 💗
Thanks so much, I’m doing a level history and needed a better explanation on Henry vii foreign policy with burgundy+Spain+Casile, our history books are so convoluted and vague it’s ridiculous.
Great video! helped me consolidate my knowledge aha
Got a history mock at 9 wish me luck
PLEASE do Henry VIII videos!!!!! much appreciated
thank you so much man!!!
Epic video, very nice
Amazing and succint!
appreciate it mate
Really great video, thanks a million! Quick question however, wasn't Poyning's law passed in 1494?
Also, we can say more about Ireland in that the Henry kept the son of the Earl of Kildare a prisoner at court from 1494 until 1503 to ensure his father's loyalty, & that in 1502, he secured the marriage of the Earl's son, future earl of Kildare to his (Henry's) own first cousin Elizabeth Zouche, (daughter of Margaret Beaufort's sister Margaret St John), which can be seen as a further attempt by Henry to secure his dynasty through marriage.
Zylo gamer Or get rid of Ireland in the video altogether as it wasn't foreign policy at that time.
You can get points from the exam board for referring to Ireland in a foreign policy essay, but missing it entirely is also fine.
you are a legend
My guy Stew, cheers bud
Thanks so much !
Are burgundy and the netherlands part of the holy roman empire?
Burgundy is a term used for many provinces between France and the Holy Roman Empire, from Holland to Boulogne,with their own legal statuses and varying levels of independence, owing allegiance to the Duke of Burgundy. However, the only heir when the Duke died in 1477 was a woman, so when she married the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I that year, it ceased to be more or less independent. Their son inherited her territories in 1506 for the Holy Roman Empire. A couple of decades later, under Elizabeth I, a war began in which the provinces that remained of Burgundy split into different allegiances, with some opposing Spanish, Catholic rule and some accepting it. Because all of this is so complex it's easier to call the whole messy region 'the Netherlands' and label it according to who's in power at that time-- eg the Hapsburg Netherlands.
Yo Ruben what you doing here
Almost all of the images used aren't even in the same century as the Tudors. Also, Calais wouldn't be vulnerable if Brittany was annexed. Might want to mention the 6k troops sent by Henry to Brittany instead of focusing on internal affairs inside the Irish Pale and HRE involvement in Brittany.
why do you call the French king Louis VII? should be Charles. Also, a lot of pictures used are clearly anachronistic.
Shouldn't it be Louis XII?
@@megandealwis3522 charles viii i think!