Before the start of the war, it had been almost unthinkable that a vassal lord would ever break away from his liege lord, unless he had extremely good grounds to claim that his liege lord wasn't upholding his part of the deal. But in the Hundred Years' War two very great and powerful vassals broke their bonds with the French king and betrayed their 'sacred' vows for no other reason than political expediency and self-interest: the King of England who held his vast French possessions as a vassal to the French King; and the Duke of Burgundy who sided with the English in order to become independent from the King and to become a sovereign ruler of his own lands.
Another factor was the capture of the French King John II by the English. This made it clear to his vassals that a liege lord was as vulnerable as anyone else. Moreover, his voluntary return to English captivity after his son had escaped there, was a heavy blow to his prestige as a liege lord. All the King's vassals in France now had to more or less fend for themselves, which also made them less inclined to see themselves as mere vassals.
it helped shift the power to the pesants and make a democrocy
it helped shift the power to the pesants and make a democrocy
They contributed to the decline of feudalism.
The Hundred Years' War. The Battle of Tours
The Hundred Years War was significant in European history because it marked the decline of feudalism, the rise of centralized nation-states, and the beginning of modern warfare tactics. It also contributed to the development of national identities in England and France.
There are a hundred years in a century.
{| Search results for: nine AND hundred AND years AND old! Book |- ! Description ! Context | Nave's LONGEVITY SeeOLD AGE ... Adam, nine-hundred and thirty years ... Seth, nine-hundred and twelve years ... Enos, nine-hundred and five years ... Cainan, nine-hundred and ten years ... Mahalaleel, eight-hundred and ninety-five years ... Jared, nine-hundred and sixty-two years ... Enoch, three-hundred and sixty-five years ... Methuselah, nine-hundred and sixty-nine years ... Lamech, seven-hundred and seventy-seven years ... Noah, nine-hundred and fifty years ... Shem, six-hundred years ... Arphaxad, four-hundred and thirty-eight years ... Salah, four-hundred and thirty-three years ... Eber, four-hundred and sixty-four years ... Peleg, two-hundred and thirty-nine years ... Reu, two-hundred and thirty-nine years ... Serug, two-hundred and thirty years ... Nahor, one-hundred and forty-eight years ... Terah, two-hundred and five years ... Job, "lived one-hundred and forty years" after his ordeal, and then "he died at a very great age," ... Sarah, one-hundredand twenty-seven years ... Abraham, one-hundred and seventy-five years ... Isaac, one-hundred and eighty years ... Jacob, one-hundred and forty-seven years ... Joseph, one-hundred and ten years... Amram, one-hundred and thirty-seven years ... Aaron, one-hundred and twenty-three years ... Moses, one-hundred and twenty years ... Joshua, one-hundred and ten years ... Eli, ninety-eight years ... Barzillai, eighty years ... Jehoiada, one-hundred and thirty years ... Anna, older than eighty-four years |}
Two hundred years could be called: - two centuries - twenty decades - two-hundred years
A historical event, lasting one hundred years, in which England methodically beat the crap out of the most powerful nation in Europe.
A hundred years is a century.
The Hundred Years War ended when Bordeaux surrendered.
You call a hundred years a century. If someone lives to one hundred years, that is considered to be quite an achievement.