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Rolo, P. J. V. Entente Cordiale: the origins and negotiation of the Anglo-French agreements of 8 April 1904. Macmillan/St Martin's Press, London 1969. Šubrtová, Marcela. "Great Britain and France on the Way to the Entente Cordiale." Prague Papers on the History of International Relations 1 (2014): 79–97. online; Šubrtová, Marcela.
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh have celebrated Anglo-French relations at a ceremony marking the 120th anniversary of the Entente Cordiale. Edward and Sophie inspected UK and French troops on ...
Talleyrand's friendly approaches were a precursor to the Entente Cordiale in the next century, but they lacked consistent direction and substance. [74] Overcoming their historic enmity, the British and French eventually became political allies, as both began to turn their attentions to acquiring new territories beyond Europe.
The Algeciras Conference [a] of 1906 took place in Algeciras, Spain, and lasted from 16 January to 7 April.The purpose of the conference was to find a solution to the First Moroccan Crisis of 1905 between France and Germany, which arose as Germany responded to France's effort to establish a protectorate over the independent state of Morocco. [1]
The PM spoke about the exchange of troops at Buckingham Palace and the Elysee for the first time on Monday in a phone call with the French president.
Théophile Delcassé and the Making of the Entente Cordiale: A Reappraisal of French Foreign Policy 1898–1905. Macmillan. OCLC 180012. Brown, Roger Glenn (1970). Fashoda Reconsidered: The Impact of Domestic Politics on French Policy in Africa, 1893–1898. Johns Hopkins University Press. OCLC 86422. Gooch, G. P. (1938).
Entente Cordiale: 1904–present Franco-Polish alliance: 1921–1940 Franco-Italian alliance: 1935 Franco-Soviet alliance: 1936–1939 Treaty of Dunkirk: 1947–1997 Western Union: 1948–1954 North Atlantic Alliance: 1949–present Western European Union: 1954–2011 European Defence Union: 1993–present Regional relations
Britain sent battleships to Morocco, in case war broke out. As in the First Moroccan Crisis, British support of France showed the strength of the Entente Cordiale. [20] Divisions, however, became clear between the supporters of the entente (Grey, Lloyd George, and Asquith especially) and the non-interventionists (who made up a majority of the ...