Treaty of Windsor (1386)

Target entity: Treaty of Windsor (1386)
Context triple: [John I of Portugal, treaty, Treaty of Windsor (1386)]

• A. Treaty of Wallingford
  The Treaty of Wallingford was a 1153 agreement that ended the civil war in England between supporters of King Stephen and Empress Matilda by recognizing Stephen as king while naming Matilda’s son Henry (the future Henry II) as his heir.
• B. Treaty of Wedmore
  The Treaty of Wedmore was the late 9th-century agreement between Alfred the Great and Viking leader Guthrum that effectively ended major Viking incursions into Wessex and laid the groundwork for the Danelaw in England.
• C. Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton
  The Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton was a 1328 peace agreement between England and Scotland in which England formally recognized Scottish independence under King Robert the Bruce.
• D. Treaty of Troyes
  The Treaty of Troyes was a 1420 agreement during the Hundred Years' War that disinherited the French dauphin and recognized England’s Henry V as heir to the French throne, effectively uniting the crowns under English rule.
• E. Treaty of Senlis (1493)
  The Treaty of Senlis (1493) was an agreement that settled territorial disputes between France and the Habsburgs, redefining control over Burgundian and other lands in Western Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Treaty of Windsor (1386)
Target entity description: The Treaty of Windsor (1386) was a landmark alliance agreement between Portugal and England that established one of the oldest enduring diplomatic partnerships in the world.

• A. Treaty of Wallingford
  The Treaty of Wallingford was a 1153 agreement that ended the civil war in England between supporters of King Stephen and Empress Matilda by recognizing Stephen as king while naming Matilda’s son Henry (the future Henry II) as his heir.
• B. Treaty of Wedmore
  The Treaty of Wedmore was the late 9th-century agreement between Alfred the Great and Viking leader Guthrum that effectively ended major Viking incursions into Wessex and laid the groundwork for the Danelaw in England.
• C. Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton
  The Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton was a 1328 peace agreement between England and Scotland in which England formally recognized Scottish independence under King Robert the Bruce.
• D. Treaty of Troyes
  The Treaty of Troyes was a 1420 agreement during the Hundred Years' War that disinherited the French dauphin and recognized England’s Henry V as heir to the French throne, effectively uniting the crowns under English rule.
• E. Treaty of Senlis (1493)
  The Treaty of Senlis (1493) was an agreement that settled territorial disputes between France and the Habsburgs, redefining control over Burgundian and other lands in Western Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen