Treaty of Frankfurt (1489) explained

The Treaty of Frankfurt was signed on 22 July 1489 at Frankfurt between Maximilian of Austria and the envoys of King Charles VIII of France. Based on the terms of the peace agreement, King Charles agreed to promote reconciliation between Maximilian and the Flemish rebels. Moreover, he surrendered the French-occupied towns in Brittany to Duchess Anne of Brittany on the condition that Duchess Anne remove all English forces from the duchy.^[1]

See also

• List of treaties

Sources

• Currin, John M. Persuasions to Peace: The Luxembourg-Marigny-Gaguin Embassy and the State of Anglo-French Relations, 1489–90. The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press, 1998.

Further reading

• Dumont, Jean. Corps universel diplomatique du droit de gens (8 volumes). Amsterdam, 1726–1737.
• Plancher, Urban. Histoire générale et particulière de Bourgogne (3 volumes). Dijon, 1739–1781.

Notes and References

1. Currin, p. 888. At Frankfurt on 22 July Maximilian thus concluded a treaty of peace with the envoys of Charles VIII, in which the King of France, among other things, agreed to promote reconciliation between Maximilian and the Flemish rebels and to surrender the French-occupied towns in Brittany to Duchess Anne as soon as she had expelled all English troops from the duchy.