John, King of England from 1199 to 1216, lost significant French territories during his reign, particularly after the defeat at the Battle of Bouvines in 1214. By the end of his rule, he had lost most of the lands in Normandy, Anjou, Maine, and Touraine, which greatly diminished English territorial holdings in France. This loss contributed to the growing discontent among his subjects and ultimately led to the Magna Carta in 1215.
because the french lost most of the land because of the british and the spanish sailed and saw land and so they claimed the land
Yes but not necessarily on purpose. The French and Indian War (or the Seven Years' War) was a war between the French and British in addition to several Indian groups (mostly on the side of the French). The war was for control over the land in North America, mainly the Ohio River Valley (Near the end of the war, the French and Indians started turning against each other resulting in the name "The French and Indian War"). When the war was coming to an end, the French knew they would lose so they transferred much of their territory over to their ally, the Spanish. This large piece of territory was Louisiana. The only remaining land was the Ohio River Valley and the French's claims in modern day Eastern Canada. This remaining land was transferred over to the British.
They lost nothing. The Japanese thought America was going to fight back, so they didn't claim any of the land.
From 1682 to 1763, French land holdings in North America expanded significantly, particularly with the establishment of New France, which included vast territories stretching from Canada down to the Mississippi River. However, following the French and Indian War, France ceded much of its North American territories to Britain in 1763, leading to a dramatic reduction in French land holdings. This shift marked a significant decline in French influence on the continent. Overall, the period saw initial expansion followed by substantial territorial loss.
While France and Great Britain were competing for control of North America, Great Britain, with the larger number of colonists did not need to rely on Indian allies as much as the French, who had far less colonists in North America. Also the British colonists had been driving The Native Americans from their land for centuries. They believed that if the British defeated the French, then they would lose their land to the British
How much percentage of land did Germany loose as a result of the treaty of versailles
hahahahaha i no it but u dont
because the french lost most of the land because of the british and the spanish sailed and saw land and so they claimed the land
Every single part of Texas at one time belonged to the French
cheese
They took all the land the French had but they didn't use it because they didn't want 2 get in another war with the Indians.
Four square miles of Chicago were destroyed in the fire.
Yes but not necessarily on purpose. The French and Indian War (or the Seven Years' War) was a war between the French and British in addition to several Indian groups (mostly on the side of the French). The war was for control over the land in North America, mainly the Ohio River Valley (Near the end of the war, the French and Indians started turning against each other resulting in the name "The French and Indian War"). When the war was coming to an end, the French knew they would lose so they transferred much of their territory over to their ally, the Spanish. This large piece of territory was Louisiana. The only remaining land was the Ohio River Valley and the French's claims in modern day Eastern Canada. This remaining land was transferred over to the British.
Assuming John is someone you know well: John, tu veux dire beaucoup pour moi.
John de Courcy was a Anglo-Norman adventurer. He came to Downpatrick to conquer the land and receive fame and fortune. He conquered the land and succeeded with the fame, but not the fortune. King John imprisioned him in the Tower of London. He was the only brave enough to face the champion of the French King. So King John sent him to France. He frightened the French Champion so much he refused to fight. For this service his descendants are one of the very few people permitted to sit in the prescence of the English Monarch.
They lost nothing. The Japanese thought America was going to fight back, so they didn't claim any of the land.
No, it is not love. Love is much more than French kissing someone and it is clear he didn't think much of it. What do you expect him to say? I think you are making a big deal out of a small event. Chill out and be cool about this or you will loose a friend.