Treaty of1629

The Treaty of 1629 was an agreement between England and France that ended a period of conflict over territorial and trade disputes. It allowed English merchants certain trading privileges in France, especially in ports like Rouen and Le Havre, and confirmed England’s rights to maintain wartime holdings. The treaty marked a shift toward peaceful relations and commercial cooperation, emphasizing economic interests over military conflict. It was an important step in establishing a diplomatic framework that supported trade and stability between the two nations during that era.