One Hundred Years' War with Spain

The Hundred Years' War (1337–1453), primarily fought between England and France, was a series of conflicts over territorial claims and sovereignty. Spain, as a unified kingdom, was not directly involved in this war. However, later in the 15th century, Spain's unification under Ferdinand and Isabella contributed to regional stability, influencing the broader European power dynamics. The war ended with France consolidating its territory, significantly impacting medieval Europe's political landscape. The conflict highlighted ongoing medieval disputes over legitimacy and control, setting the stage for Spain’s later prominence as a unified nation.