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The conflict between the two began when Boniface took a hand stand against taxation.
King Philip IV of France ruled during the 13th and 14th centuries. He felt he had the right to tax the clergy (church officials) in France. When Pope Boniface refused, King Philip sent troops to capture the Pope who later died of natural causes.
The struggles started in 1346 and ended with Boniface's death in 1348.
Pope Boniface VIII did not want them to impose taxes on clerics, nor did he want French king Philip IV to try a French bishop in a royal court.
The struggle between Pope Boniface VIII and King Philip the Fair was centered around the taxation of the clergy in France. Pope Boniface in 1296 issued a papal bull stating that anyone including king, emperors, and princes that exacted a taxation form clergy would be excommunicated. King Philip denied monies that was to be sent to Rome from France to Rome in response to this. This led to the Pope allowing taxation but only for emergency situations.
He had no standing army.
Philip VI of France was born in 1293.
Philip V of France was born in 1293.
Philip I of France was born on 1052-05-23.
Philip I of France died on 1108-07-29.
King Philip I of France was born on May 23, 1052.
Philip V of France died on 1322-01-03.