Treaty of Paris (1355)

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The Treaty of Paris of January 5, 1355 ended tensions between Amadeus VI. , Count of Savoy, and the royal family of France. The count wanted to acquire the Dauphiné , bordering on Savoy , but France had beaten him with a higher price and an accidental inheritance. In addition, there had been minor armed conflicts over free float in the other country between the contracting parties in the past. Since Amadeus VI. That year she married Bonne de Bourbon , the time was propitious for the dispute to be settled.

The treaty granted the Savoy the province of Faucigny , Beaufort , the Valbounne and some right Rhonian property. Furthermore, Amadeus VI. Liege of the Lords of Thoire-Villars. Eventually the Pays de Gex also fell to the county. King John II of France agreed to the consolidation of Savoy's property .