III. Consequences and the Next Phase of …
Years: 1425 - 1425
III. Consequences and the Next Phase of the Conflict
- Jacqueline’s escape and return to Gouda in 1425 sparked renewed hostilities, as she attempted to mobilize resistance against Philip the Good.
- The conflict escalated into further battles, setting the stage for Burgundy’s continued consolidation of power in the Low Countries.
- Despite her efforts, Burgundian forces remained strong, and Jacqueline’s ability to resist long-term was uncertain.
Jacqueline’s bold escape in 1425 and her leadership of the Hooks momentarily revived her cause, but the rising power of Burgundy and the dominance of the Cod faction made her struggle increasingly difficult.
Locations
People
- Humphrey of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Gloucester
- Jacqueline of Hainaut
- John III the Pitiless
- John IV, Duke of Brabant
- Philip the Good
Groups
- Burgundy, Duchy of
- Christians, Roman Catholic
- Hainaut, County of
- Holland, County of
- Brabant, Duchy of
- Zeeland, County of
- Bavaria-Straubing, Wittelsbach Duchy of
- Netherlands, Burgundian
- England, (Plantagenet, Lancastrian) Kingdom of
Topics
- Hundred Years' War
- Hook and Cod wars
- Armagnac-Burgundian Civil War
- Hundred Years' War: Resumption of the war under Henry V
