Treaty of Arras

The Treaty of Arras, signed in 1435, was an agreement that aimed to resolve conflicts during the Hundred Years' War between France and England. It marked a significant moment for France, as it established peace between the French crown and the Burgundians, a powerful faction led by Philip the Good. This treaty allowed France to consolidate power and enhance its territorial control against English forces. Ultimately, it shaped the political landscape of France and led to a stronger national unity, contributing to the turning tide of the war in favor of the French.