Treaty of Perpetual Peace

E929426

The Treaty of Perpetual Peace was a 1502 agreement between England and Scotland, sealed by the marriage of Margaret Tudor and James IV, intended to establish lasting peace between the two kingdoms.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Treaty of Perpetual Peace canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bilateral peace treaty
historical treaty
alsoKnownAs Treaty of 1502 between England and Scotland
countrySignatory Kingdom of England
Kingdom of Scotland
dateSigned 1502
dynasticAllianceBetween House of Stewart
linked to: House of Stuart

House of Tudor
linked to: Tudor dynasty
fieldOfStudy medieval and early modern history
followedConflict Anglo-Scottish border warfare
geographicRegion British Isles
hasParticipant English Crown
Scottish Crown
linked to: Scottish crown
historicalPeriod early 16th century
intendedDuration perpetual
languageOfDocument French
Latin
legalForm written treaty
linkedMarriage James IV of Scotland
Margaret Tudor
longTermConsequence Tudor claim to the Scottish throne
dynastic link leading to eventual union of the crowns in 1603
partOf history of the Kingdom of England
history of the Kingdom of Scotland
placeSigned Scotland
policyOf Henry VII of England
policyType marriage diplomacy
precedesEvent 1513 Anglo-Scottish war
Battle of Flodden
providedFor marriage alliance between English and Scottish royal houses
mutual peace between England and Scotland
non-aggression between England and Scotland
purpose to establish lasting peace between England and Scotland
relatedTo Auld Alliance
Treaty of Edinburgh (1560)
linked to: Treaty of Edinburgh

Union of the Crowns
resultedIn marriage of Margaret Tudor to James IV of Scotland
sealedBy marriage of Margaret Tudor and James IV of Scotland
signatoryMonarch Henry VII of England
James IV of Scotland
subjectOf Anglo-Scottish relations
topic diplomatic history of the British Isles
peace treaties
royal marriages
yearSigned 1502

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.