Treaty of Vincennes-Edinburgh

This article is about the 14th century Franco-Scots treaty. For the 19th century US treaties, see Treaty of Vincennes.

Not to be confused with Treaty of Edinburgh.

The Treaty of Vincennes-Edinburgh (1371) renewed the Auld Alliance between Scotland and France, forty-five years after the Treaty of Corbeil (1326). It confirmed the obligation of each state to join the other in declaring war if either was attacked by England. The deputation from Scotland set out three days following the coronation of Robert II of Scotland and was led by Walter Wardlaw, Bishop of Glasgow, Archibald the Grim, Lord of Galloway, and Adam de Tyninghame, Deacon (later Bishop) of Aberdeen. Charles V of France signed the treaty at the Château de Vincennes on 30 June, and it was confirmed at Edinburgh Castle on 28 October.

See also

• List of treaties

References

Sources

• Michel, F.X., Les Écossais en France, les Français en Écosse II vols. London 1862.[1] (in French)